Some gem-quality diamonds are ranked as 'colourless'. This grade is a D grade diamond.
Diamonds come in various colors, including white, yellow, pink, blue, green, and brown. The most valuable diamonds are colorless or near-colorless, often described on a scale from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow or brown). The color of a diamond is influenced by impurities or structural defects in its crystal lattice.
The hardest diamonds are colorless. In the diamond industry, the highest quality diamonds are those that are graded as "D" color, which is completely colorless. These diamonds are highly valued for their rarity and brilliance.
Natural diamonds in the white color scale are graded from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow). The white color range is known as G-H grade. The question of whether what you are looking at is real or not should be considered regarding the material rather than the color, as natural diamonds come in very many colors, usually white. Check if the diamond is man made, cubic zircon, Russian simulate or something similar. Clarity enhanced diamonds are also real, natural diamonds. Diamonds are valued by how closely they approach colorlessness - the less color, the higher the value. Most diamonds found in jewelry stores run from colorless to near-colorless with slight hints of yellow or brown. The only exceptions are the fancy color diamonds that lie outside of this range. Many of these color distinctions are so subtle that they are invisible to the untrained eye. But these slight color differences make a very big difference in diamond quality and price. PS - The diamonds described above are actually not white but colorless. There are truly white diamonds they are very rare. The best are opalescent and quite beautiful. Check out Stephen Hofer's book, "Collecting and Classifying Coloured Diamonds". Or visit vividpink.diamonds to get a newly released digital copy.
No, chocolate diamonds are a marketing term used by Le Vian to describe brown diamonds. They are still real diamonds but have a distinct brown color due to the presence of nitrogen impurities. Regular diamonds can come in a variety of colors but are most commonly white or colorless.
In their natural state, diamonds look like transparent crystals with a shiny, reflective surface. They are typically colorless or have a slight yellow or brown tint.
It's the colorless diamonds, sometimes called white diamonds, which all other shades are judged against. Colorless diamonds and diamonds that are yellow or yellowish brown are generally cheaper.
Black diamonds are black.
Red, Blue, Yellow, Green or colorless
Diamonds come in various colors, including white, yellow, pink, blue, green, and brown. The most valuable diamonds are colorless or near-colorless, often described on a scale from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow or brown). The color of a diamond is influenced by impurities or structural defects in its crystal lattice.
The hardest diamonds are colorless. In the diamond industry, the highest quality diamonds are those that are graded as "D" color, which is completely colorless. These diamonds are highly valued for their rarity and brilliance.
White diamonds are valued on there color. The nearer a white diamond is to colorless the rarer it becomes. This raises the diamonds value. Imperfections in white diamonds lead to discoloring and can greatly reduce the value.
A 'D' grade for a diamond refers to its colour. This grade is the highest jewelry grade of diamond, and it means that the stone lacks significant nitrogen, which gives a diamond a yellow colour.
If you are after a white diamond then the clearer it is the better, However blue or pink diamonds are also highly prized and VERY rare.
Natural diamonds in the white color scale are graded from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow). The white color range is known as G-H grade. The question of whether what you are looking at is real or not should be considered regarding the material rather than the color, as natural diamonds come in very many colors, usually white. Check if the diamond is man made, cubic zircon, Russian simulate or something similar. Clarity enhanced diamonds are also real, natural diamonds. Diamonds are valued by how closely they approach colorlessness - the less color, the higher the value. Most diamonds found in jewelry stores run from colorless to near-colorless with slight hints of yellow or brown. The only exceptions are the fancy color diamonds that lie outside of this range. Many of these color distinctions are so subtle that they are invisible to the untrained eye. But these slight color differences make a very big difference in diamond quality and price. PS - The diamonds described above are actually not white but colorless. There are truly white diamonds they are very rare. The best are opalescent and quite beautiful. Check out Stephen Hofer's book, "Collecting and Classifying Coloured Diamonds". Or visit vividpink.diamonds to get a newly released digital copy.
No, chocolate diamonds are a marketing term used by Le Vian to describe brown diamonds. They are still real diamonds but have a distinct brown color due to the presence of nitrogen impurities. Regular diamonds can come in a variety of colors but are most commonly white or colorless.
In their natural state, diamonds look like transparent crystals with a shiny, reflective surface. They are typically colorless or have a slight yellow or brown tint.
Diamonds come in a wide range of colors, with the most common being colorless or near-colorless. However, they can also be found in shades like yellow, brown, blue, green, pink, and red. The presence of various impurities and structural defects within the crystal lattice contributes to these color variations. Additionally, some diamonds can exhibit multiple colors, known as "fancy" diamonds, which are graded based on hue, tone, and saturation.