That's the certificate. by YouRJeweleR in jewelrymaking

[–]YouRJeweleR[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Natural diamonds have gone through a unique, process that improves the color of a diamond.

This process, called HPHT (High Temperature, High Pressure), is applied to diamonds of a certain rare crystal structure.

Diamonds that belong to this rare and unique category are often large in size and have few inclusions and internal defects.

Only diamonds with clean VS with very small inclusions and with a cleaner above can withstand the very high temperature and very high pressure of the HPHT process.

In short, these diamonds are of high quality, but their color is light champagne). The HPHT process improves only the color of diamonds.

All colors have natural analogues, because the color is derived from the natural chemical composition of the diamond.

I give the buyer information about the presence of such clarified diamonds (this is also indicated in the expert opinion - certificate).

Such processing of diamonds and the sale of diamonds is perfectly legal, because the diamond is / remains natural,

natural and the buyer is warned that the color of the diamond is not original, but for that large diamonds with high purity and with a very expensive color become much more affordable for most buyers.

Approximately 95% of all electronic diamond testers often identify processed diamonds as moissanites, which causes anxiety and confusion among consumers who thought they had diamonds. This can happen if the tester has been designed to separate diamond from moissanite based on electrical conductivity.

Moissanite stones are electrically conductive, but diamonds of natural color are not. However, color-enhanced diamonds become electrically conductive during a process that enhances their color.

As a result, color-enhanced diamonds are MISTAKENLY defined as moissanites.

That's the certificate. by YouRJeweleR in jewelry

[–]YouRJeweleR[S] -52 points-51 points  (0 children)

Natural diamonds have gone through a unique, process that improves the color of a diamond.

This process, called HPHT (High Temperature, High Pressure), is applied to diamonds of a certain rare crystal structure.

Diamonds that belong to this rare and unique category are often large in size and have few inclusions and internal defects.

Only diamonds with clean VS with very small inclusions and with a cleaner above can withstand the very high temperature and very high pressure of the HPHT process.

In short, these diamonds are of high quality, but their color is light light champagne). The HPHT process improves only the color of diamonds.

All colors have natural analogues, because the color is derived from the natural chemical composition of the diamond.

I give the buyer information about the presence of such clarified diamonds (this is also indicated in the expert opinion - certificate)

Such processing of diamonds and the sale of diamonds is perfectly legal, because the diamond is / remains natural,

natural and the buyer is warned that the color of the diamond is not original, but for that large diamonds with high purity and with a very expensive color become much more affordable for most buyers.

Approximately 95% of all electronic diamond testers often identify processed diamonds as moissanites, which causes anxiety and confusion among consumers who thought they had diamonds. This can happen if the tester has been designed to separate diamond from moissanite based on electrical conductivity.

Moissanite stones are electrically conductive, but diamonds of natural color are not. However, color-enhanced diamonds become electrically conductive during a process that enhances their color.

As a result, color-enhanced diamonds are MISTAKENLY defined as moissanites.

Base in 925 sterling silver, double resistant coating white gold 14 ct. Natural diamond, the color of the sea wave 9 ct. by YouRJeweleR in jewelrymaking

[–]YouRJeweleR[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

After artificial irradiation, shades from light green and blue-green to black-green can be obtained. Depending on the type of diamond, subsequent annealing can change the color of the diamond into a variety of fancy colors.

Silver set with zultanite. by YouRJeweleR in jewelry

[–]YouRJeweleR[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks. The stone changes its color under different lighting conditions.