Cut
The skill with which a diamond is cut determines how well it reflects and refracts light. Tthe balance of precision and craftsmanship unlocks a diamond's unique brilliance and luster.
Color
Color is the natural color or lack of color visible within a diamond. The amount of color present affects beauty and value.
Clarity
With most diamonds, there is more to it than meets the eye! The presence of natural inclusions and blemishes on and within a diamond impacts its appearance and value.
CARAT
Carat is the most visually apparent factor when comparing diamonds. A unique weight scale is used to measure gemstones, and this affects their appearance and value.
Grading Methodology Notice
Diamonds are graded to the internationally accepted system for diamond grading based on color and clarity. Weights and measurements are listed.
The color grade is established by comparison to an internationally accepted set of master diamonds, by no less than three graduate gemologists with concurring opinions.
The clarity grade is established by the assessment of no less than three graduate gemologists with with concurring opinion based on the internationally accepted system for clarity grading.
The carat weight reflects the official weight of a diamond taken on a well calibrated electronic balance.