Unveiling the Brilliance of Diamonds
A beginners guide to some general information about diamonds to empower you to make informed choices that will forever enhance your love for diamonds.
Traditionally, diamonds formed in nature, but recent advancements in technology now allow diamonds of gem quality to be grown in a lab. The main difference between the two types of diamonds is how they are formed. Both lab-grown and natural diamonds possess the same chemical and physical properties, resulting in stunning gems that captivate with their beauty and durability.


Natural diamonds are formed over hundreds of millions of years deep within the Earth's mantle under immense heat and pressure, and are one of the most durable and sought-after gemstones in the world. They have been treasured for their beauty, rarity, and symbolic significance for generations.

Lab grown diamonds, are created in a laboratory environment using one of two advanced technological processes. Like a natural diamond, as long as they are precisely cut, they sparkle beautifully.
Diamond grading is the process of evaluating a diamond's unique characteristics, such as cut, color, clarity, and carat weight by an independent third party. It is a complex process that requires expertise and specialized tools, and it is performed by trained gemologists. The grading results have added a lot of transparency to the business by helping to determine the value of a diamond.
Major Independent Organizations that Provide Diamond Certification

Even diamonds with the same grades, from the same lab can appear significantly different. Besides the varying in the 4Cs, a diamond's sparkle and fire are not measured on a certificate and should be inspected with the naked eye.
We carefully inspect thousands of diamonds before selecting the gems we offer to our clients.
While certifications, photos and descriptions of diamonds are a great start, there is simply no substitute for seeing a diamond in person.
A diamond's appearance can vary widely depending on factors such as lighting, viewing angle, and the specific characteristics of the individual diamond.
By examining a diamond in person, a potential buyer can better assess its beauty, sparkle, and overall appeal based on your personal taste.