Natural diamond colors span the color spectrum. Here is a short list of the main colors and what causes their colors.
There are also brown, black, and other combinations of the above as diamond colours as well.
Naturally colored diamonds are more valuable than white diamonds due to their rarity compared to whites, and labs growing diamonds take advantage of this and that is one reason (among others) that lab grown diamonds are primarily available in yellow, blue and pink rather than the expected white.
NB: Enhancement performed on a diamond will generally intensify an existing colour, and reduce the value of the stone. A certified gemologist can help you identify natural colour, enhanced colour and other characteristics of your diamond.
The better the diamond, the less yellowy it looks. Gemology Institute of America (GIA) is a name you'll hear a lot with diamonds - they grade loose stones that you'll buy in stores and online but also developed the whole Carat, Color, Cut and Clarity (4Cs) system.
One can see colour in a diamond from two sources: first, in the colour of the stone and second, in the rainbow of colours reflected from a cut diamond's facets.
Read more, below.
Mainly blueish color.
Generally transparent. but depending on the impurities (metal ions), diamonds can have different colours.
Diamonds are made entirely of carbon and do not contain any metals. The presence of certain impurities can give diamonds different colors, but these impurities are not considered metals.
Diamonds can come in a variety of colors such as white, yellow, brown, blue, pink, green, and red. The presence of trace elements or structural defects in the diamond's crystal lattice can cause these different colors. Fancy colored diamonds, such as pink and blue, are the most rare and valuable.
Yes! Diamond Aquamarine is a type of colored aluminum oxide (like emeralds and rubies, which have different colors) and as such, it is not the hardest jewel; diamonds are harder, and so, aquamarine can be scratched by diamonds.
Some non-characteristic properties of diamonds include their varying colors due to impurities, their hardness which can vary depending on the direction of the crystal structure, and their ability to conduct heat but not electricity.
Yes, blue diamonds are generally more expensive than white, pink, or black diamonds. This is due to their rarity, with high-quality blue diamonds being quite scarce compared to other colors. The unique coloring of blue diamonds adds to their allure and value in the market.
Diamonds can be found naturally occuring in a range of colors, including black diamonds. They are not artificially made.
Most diamonds will come in traditional colors, but you can get custom rocks in any color (they merely add a die to the diamond).
Yes dimonds come in many diffrent colors!
Diamonds come in a variety of colors, including white, yellow, brown, blue, pink, green, and black. These colors can be naturally occurring due to trace elements or structural defects in the diamond's crystal lattice, or they can be enhanced through treatments. Fancy colored diamonds are highly prized for their rarity and unique beauty.
One can find original colored diamonds to purchase from the 'Original Diamonds' website. They have diamonds listed in colors 'Exceptional White' and 'Rare White'.
No. Diamonds do not change color. Their colors are decided before they're dug up.
Yes, this is a lively way to describe the reflection and refraction of light through diamonds.
Diamonds and crystal
Red, Blue, Yellow, Green or colorless
There are many different colors for diamonds. They do in fact come in black, though they are rare. If you stumble across one, they have an almost priceless value.
Diamonds are made entirely of carbon and do not contain any metals. The presence of certain impurities can give diamonds different colors, but these impurities are not considered metals.
No, chocolate diamonds are a marketing term used by Le Vian to describe brown diamonds. They are still real diamonds but have a distinct brown color due to the presence of nitrogen impurities. Regular diamonds can come in a variety of colors but are most commonly white or colorless.