The jeweler's name is Harry Winston, of New York City, New York.
The famous Hope Diamond was donated to the Smithsonian Institute in 1958 by jeweler Harry Winston. Winston donated the diamond as a way to promote the diamond's mystique and to showcase it for public viewing.
The Jubilee Diamond was discovered in South Africa in 1895. The diamond was cut from a 650.80-carat rough diamond and is renowned for its exceptional clarity and color. It was later acquired by famous jeweler Harry Winston.
Your answer depends on what you consider 'fine' or 'finest': colour, clarity, carat weight or cut or which of these in what kind of combination. The diamond would be either D colour on the colourless scale, or a Fancy Intense Vivid colour if a coloured stone; internally it would be Flawless; it would have the heaviest carat weight possible for the quality and style of the cut. Your choice.
The Hope Diamond is a famous blue diamond known for its deep blue color and storied history, including tales of curses and intrigue.
You can visit the link below, to review an image of this famous diamond, and to read more about it.
The famous Hope Diamond was donated to the Smithsonian Institute in 1958 by jeweler Harry Winston. Winston donated the diamond as a way to promote the diamond's mystique and to showcase it for public viewing.
You can find the Hope diamond at the Smithsonian. Read more, below.
Yes, the Hope Diamond is a real gemstone. It is a rare blue diamond that weighs about 45.52 carats and is famous for its unique deep blue color and long history.
The Hope Diamond is one of the most famous gems in the entire world. It was once owned by renowned jeweler, Pierre Cartier, who purchased it in 1910 for over 50,000 Francs. He sold it to some wealthy American socialites in 1911 for over 150,000 dollars.
The Jubilee Diamond was discovered in South Africa in 1895. The diamond was cut from a 650.80-carat rough diamond and is renowned for its exceptional clarity and color. It was later acquired by famous jeweler Harry Winston.
The Hope diamond, a huge bluish diamond, now belonging to the Smithsonian in one example of a gemstone with a legend of a curse. The are several other diamonds with stories of curses such as the Koh-i-Noor Diamond and the Black Orlov. (see the related links)
The Smithsonian Institute is located in Washington, DC, USA.
Thy Smithsonian has an "Air and Space Museum" at Dulles Airport.
Faberge
hey rhy34regn
FRANCE!
There is a famous diamond, described below, that was known as 'The Austrian Diamond' at one time. This diamond was a fancy yellow stone, originally dealt into European Royalty by the same French dealer, Jean Baptiste Tavernier, who brokered what is now known as The Hope Diamond into European Royalty. There is also a category of rhinestone beads known as 'Austrian diamonds'. Your local jeweler can help you determine whether your beads or rhinestones or diamonds.