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What is a diamond shape?

The definition of a diamond shape is the way it looks when you look at it from the top. Imagine looking down at your ring and taking it in. The most common shapes include round, princess, emerald, Asscher, oval, marquise, pear and heart. Each shape is crafted to enhance the diamond’s brilliance, fire and overall aesthetic appeal.

What is the best diamond shape?

The ‘best’ diamond shape is subjective and ultimately depends on personal preferences, style and individual taste. Some people like a fiery sparkle while others opt for a more linear flash effect. Each diamond shape has its own unique characteristics and appeal so we’d suggest going with what you’ll enjoy looking at every day.

How Do Gemstones Get Their Color?


Ever wonder why rubies are red, emeralds green, and diamonds come in white, pink, or yellow? A gemstone’s color isn’t its own glow—it’s the result of light interacting with trace elements and crystal structures inside the stone. These impurities and structural traits reflect specific wavelengths of light, creating the vibrant colors we see. Here’s a quick look at what gives gemstones their captivating hues.

Why Are Gemstones Different Colors? 


White light, like in a rainbow, is made up of all the colors of the spectrum. When it passes through a gemstone, some colors are absorbed while others are reflected. If all colors pass through, the gem looks colorless; if all are absorbed, it appears black. A red gem, for example, absorbs most wavelengths except red. The specific colors we see depend largely on the chemical elements within each gemstone.