'Chocolate diamonds' is a trade name for brown diamonds. Brown diamonds are the most common colour of gem-quality diamonds found everywhere on earth except Europe and Antarctica.
No, chocolate diamonds are not made out of chocolate. They are a marketing term used to describe brown diamonds that have a rich, deep color resembling that of chocolate. These diamonds are natural diamonds that have not been treated or altered to achieve their brown hue.
Chocolate diamonds are a branded term used by Le Vian to refer to brown diamonds. These diamonds can be found in various mines around the world, including Australia, Africa, and Brazil. The unique color of chocolate diamonds is due to the presence of nitrogen during the diamond's formation process.
Moissanite is not a diamond; it is a separate gemstone. Lab-created diamonds have the same chemical and physical properties as mined diamonds, making them a more sustainable and ethical choice for some people. It ultimately depends on your personal preferences and priorities when choosing between the two.
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.
No. Natural chocolate diamonds are made by Mother Nature in a way that gives them their chocolate colour. However, there are man-made chocolate diamonds.
Yes, diamonds are mined in South Africa.
The largest producer of chocolate and other brown-colored diamonds (champagne, cognac) is the Argyle diamond mine in western Australia. Brown colored diamonds are also found in Africa.
Levian Chocolate Diamonds are mined in the Argyle mine of Western Australia. The Diamonds are only found in that mine. This is why they are pretty expensive.
Diamonds are mined in South Africa.
No. Diamonds are mined in South Africa.
Diamonds are mined in Africa.
Diamonds that are mined in Africa are usually called blood diamonds. These diamonds are called as such because they are mined from war-torn areas, with the proceeds going to fund terrorist or insurgent groups.
Conflict diamonds are called such based on how they are mined -- by humans at gunpoint or under threat of death or dismemberment. Diamonds mined this way can be of any colour, including brown.
Diamonds are mined in South Africa, Canada, and Australia.
No. Although any diamond is rare, brown-coloured diamonds are among the most common gem-quality diamonds mined.
Diamonds are mined all over the world, including Canada, the USA, Russia, Australia, Germany, Brazil, South Africa, even Sweden. Note, however, that there are no diamonds mined in Europe or Antarctica.
Diamonds are mined all over the world, including Canada, the USA, Russia, Australia, Germany, Brazil, South Africa, even Sweden. Note, however, that there are no diamonds mined in Europe or Antarctica.