Tips to help you get the best Diamond
Buying a diamond can be an exciting adventure, but frightening, especially if you are a novice.
(The choice of the perfect diamond, and there’s no such thing as “perfect” diamond, although some come close) is just a matter of personal taste, as it is a question of the properties of diamonds.
Some couples are willing to forego quality for size, others prefer the brilliance of a flawless blue-white diamond over a larger stone with less clarity.
Speak to enter with any jeweler and they all have a different opinion about what they believe is the most important quality of a diamond.
However, Joseph says Keys, published by Diamond Registry Bulletin: “I personally believe that color is the most important thing. Most people who go into a store, but they are cutting said. But I see what you naked with a seeing eye. I put the last cut, because most people can not see it. ”
The safest all-round use is for the whole package look “, with the height of the cut, clarity, color and size as well as possible for the price you are willing to get paid.
Here are tips to help you with the best possible value:
- Make sure you get a Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or the American Gem Society (AGS) Certificate when you purchase your diamond. A certificate guarantees that you get what you pay for.
-If you buy at a retail store, ask (see your diamond against a white cloth, or take your own – even a white sheet of paper, it should do!). Jewelers usually with a black cloth felt the stones are shown as white diamonds, all-optical system for combating illegal employment.
- The American Gem Society says that may influence the cut of the diamond price by up to 50%. A well-cut diamond, when viewed from above, with a brilliant sparkle, you will find in any other gem.
- Most diamonds have flaws (called inclusions) that developed during its formation millions of years. Some are impossible to detect with the naked eye, others dazzle you. The more inclusions, the poorer the quality of the diamonds, and the less light is emitted. But its all a trade-off – fewer inclusions is an expensive diamond.
Knowledge is power, and the more you understand how diamonds are classified and how it determines the price you pay, the better you will be able to judge what good value.
Especially because you pay him, and hopefully for a long time, so will the final decision rests with you. My very first diamond had a hairline crack deep inside, and I did that diamond as much for his small mistake, as I loved my husband for his love!