A diamond with a color grade of I-J falls within the near-colorless range. This means the diamond will have a slight hint of yellow or brown tint, which may be noticeable to the naked eye. The overall quality and beauty of a diamond depend on factors such as cut, clarity, and carat weight, in addition to color.
There really is not such a thing as an average price for a diamond as such. Diamonds are priced by 4 factors (the 4 Cs)--cut, clarity, color, and carat (weight). Cut refers to how well the diamond is cut. Clarity refers to the internal flaws the diamond might have. The more flaws the less it is worth. Color refers to the color of the diamond. A white diamond is worth considerably more than one that is yellowish. Finally carat weight refers to the size of the diamond. The bigger the diamond the greater the price. You are asking for an average so if we assume an average cut, average color, average clarity, and a smaller size carat weight assuming more of those are sold than of the larger diamonds and if we assume just the diamond and no setting, then we can perhaps give you a rough idea of what the price might be. Certainly, the most popular clarity would be one with very slight imperfections. The color of the average diamond would probably have some slight color when compared to a colorless diamond probably a J or I color. Cut would be good to very good rather than ideal. Let us then assume a 0.5 carat diamond, J or I color, very good cut, with very slight imperfections. Blue Nile sells these diamonds for about $1100 to $1300 each.
The value of a 4.38 carat loose diamond can vary greatly depending on the specific characteristics of the diamond such as its cut, color, clarity, and carat weight. To get an accurate value, it is best to have the diamond evaluated by a certified gemologist or appraiser.
The term is 'eye jay' (I-J) and the classification indicates a 'near colourless' white. You can read more about this classification and see it in context, below.
A diamond is valued by its cut, clarity, colour and carat weight, which you state at four carats.Depending on where you buy it, and how much documentation you get with your purchase, you could spend several tens of thousands of dollars or more for a diamond of this size.Here are two examples from Blue Nile:a GIA Certified loose diamond weighing 4.01 carat Round, Very Good Cut, J Color SI1 Clarity is priced at US$49.645.a GIA Certified loose diamond weighing 4.02 carat Asscher, Very Good Cut, J Color VVS2 Clarity is priced at $US57,000.In addition, then, you'd pay for the ring and setting and any additional diamonds you'd want to add to the ring.
A very clear white diamond would bea goo traditional choice.
You can get a diamond color enhanced through coating or polishing.
In diamond grading, "J" clarity refers to diamonds that have noticeable inclusions when viewed under 10x magnification. These inclusions may affect the diamond's brilliance and transparency but might not be visible to the naked eye. J clarity diamonds are considered lower on the clarity scale, but they can still be a good choice for those looking to balance quality and budget.
'Good' is a judgment, and you are the judge. A 'white' diamond in the J-K colour range has value. For example, today at Blue Nile you can compare two 2.03/4 carat diamonds, both J colour, the more expensive (US$13,286) being Internally Flawless and Cushion cut, and the less expensive (US$7,542) being VS-2 clarity and Emerald cut. The monetary value is in the clarity, not in the colour or the cut of the diamonds.
For diamond Cut- round/ brilliant color= D, E, F clarity= Fl, IF or VVS1
Diamonds are colour graded face down so that the dispersion (fire) of the diamond doesn't interfere. Most people's eyes will not detect any yellow in the colour of a diamond until the H colour, and even then only face down. Face up, it will still look white. So, yes it's a good colour.
I think that black would always look good but if you are more outgoing I think that something with a similar blue color would look good.