WHAT IS DIAMOND COLOR?
Diamond color pertains to the inherent hue found in white diamonds. Typically, white diamonds possess a subtle tint of yellow in their natural state. Rarity increases as diamonds approach a "colorless" state. The industry employs a grading system where each diamond is compared to a master set and assigned a letter grade ranging from "D" (colorless) to "Z" (light yellow).
Diamond Colour Chart
Engagement diamonds typically fall within the "colorless" and "near colorless" range on the diamond color scale. Diamonds are graded from D to Z, with D being the most colorless and Z exhibiting a light yellow hue. The accepted range for engagement rings includes diamonds graded from D to I, representing colorless to near colorless stones. In instances where a diamond falls on the border between color grades, it is typically assigned the more conservative grade.
DEF: Colorless
GHIJ: Near Colorless
KLM: Faint Yellow
NOPQR: Very Light Yellow
STUVWXYZ: Light Yellow
Diamond color holds significant importance as it directly impacts the stone's visual appeal, making it the second most crucial aspect among the 4Cs. A lower color grade can cause diamonds to exhibit a slight yellowish tint instead of the desired brilliant white, affecting their overall appearance negatively.
DEF: Colorless
GHIJ: Near Colorless
KLM: Faint Yellow
NOPQR: Very Light Yellow
STUVWXYZ: Light Yellow
Diamond color holds significant importance as it directly impacts the stone's visual appeal, making it the second most crucial aspect among the 4Cs. A lower color grade can cause diamonds to exhibit a slight yellowish tint instead of the desired brilliant white, affecting their overall appearance negatively.
Diamond Carat Charts
Carat weight can vary in its appearance depending on the diamond shape, whether it's round brilliant, princess, pear, oval, cushion, marquise, emerald, radiant, or heart-shaped.
Diamond Cut Chart
In the realm of diamond cuts, conventional jewellers often categorize them as "excellent," "very good," "good," "fair," and "poor."
Diamond Clarity Chart
In diamond clarity grading, inclusions refer to internal flaws within the stone. N flowers adheres to stringent standards, rejecting any diamond with visible imperfections to the unaided eye.