How well it is cut determines a diamond's brilliance. It is the skill of the cutter that unlocks the natural beauty of a diamond, revealing all of its hidden fire and brilliance. Most diamonds are cut with a full 58 facets and it is important that these are cut to precise angles. A diamond that is cut well will reflect light from one facet to another and then back out through the top of the diamond. Only a well-cut diamond will really sparkle.
When the term "cut" is mentioned, most consumers think of shape, but shape and cut are different. Diamonds are cut and fashioned in different shapes, including round brilliant, pear, oval, marquise, princess cut, emerald cut (rectangular), heart, and triangle. The most popular shape is the round brilliant. The other shapes are referred to as fancy-shapes.
The value of every individual diamond is a combination of its colour, clarity, carat weight and cut.
the hope diamond is the largest. It is in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington D.C.
in the Smithsonian museum of natural history in Washington dc
The value of a diamond depends on its cut, clarity, colour and carat weight.
Every diamond is worth what someone will pay you for it. A certified gemologist can help you understand your diamond's cut, colour, clarity and carat weight: every diamond is unique in these ways. Then, you'll have a basis upon which to set a price for your diamond.
== == Diamond cut and confetti cut are both types of crosscut shredders. Diamond cut is a term usually used to describe short crosscut pieces of paper that resemble a diamond. Confetti cut shredded particles are longer and resemble confetti.Since the paper is cut in regular shapes it can be re-assembled with a scanner and some software. A more secure method is to tear the paper apart by the fiber in irregular shapes. Those are known as a hammermill, "pierce and tear" or grinder.
Not necessarily.A diamond is valued according to its cut -- round in this case, carat weight, colour and clarity.Larger stones, of course, will be more valuable than smaller stones.Larger more clear stones are usually cut in an emerald cut.Fancy coloured stones are cut to highlight not only the colour but whatever other valuable attribute exists in the stone.
Every diamond is valued by its carat weight, its colour, its clarity and its cut. No one cut is 'better' or 'more valuable' than any other cut, because the cut is decided upon to show off the other characteristics of the stone, such as its colour or its clarity.
Diamond
yes.
Small -- less than one carat, poorly cut stones with visible inclusions, are not very valuable
A diamond is more valuable than a zirconia, given that they are equal weight, cut, clarity and colour.
Diamond
no
When all else is equal -- the finest colour, the best clarity and the quality of the cut: given an equal carat weight, diamond will always be more valuable than any other gemstone.
There is no one "popular" cut for a diamond. There are as many cuts as there are brides.
The jewelry grade (white) diamond that is most valuable is identified as a D-colour stone. In fancy coloured stones, both blue and pink stones are valuable, although red might be the most rare, and therefore the most valuable. See the link, below.
The most valuable stone is typically considered to be the diamond, followed by sapphire, ruby, emerald, and then semi-precious stones such as amethyst, citrine, and peridot. The value of a stone is determined by factors such as rarity, color, size, and clarity.