Diamond Cut Clarity Color Carat

Pre selected for exceptional quality the cut color and clarity of our loose diamonds are evaluated based on a standardized grading scale.

Diamond cut clarity color carat.

The price per carat of diamonds rises proportionately with size. For stones much larger than one carat look for a clarity grade of vs or higher. Diamond color also has a big impact on a diamond s look and value. Two diamonds of equal weight can have very different values because the quality is still determined by the color clarity and cut.

But out of diamond cut clarity color and carat color is the easiest of the diamond 4 cs for shoppers to evaluate on their own. Carat diamonds are measured in terms of weight not size. Accordingly the cost per carat of a larger diamond of the same color clarity and cut will be higher than a smaller diamond. The carat indicates the weight and size of the diamond and the cut determines its brilliance.

In small stones those below half a carat clarity doesn t matter as much. Today the 4cs of diamond quality is the universal method for assessing the quality of any diamond anywhere in the world. In the cut color clarity carat equation the cut of a diamond refers to everything man has done in the process of converting it from a piece of rough natural diamond material into a finished gemstone capable of the beautiful brightness and sparkle which makes diamonds the most popular of all precious gems. Color clarity cut and carat weight.

Also each loose diamond is accompanied by a grading report from either gia agsl or gemex independent diamond grading labs with stringent grading and certification guidelines. Gia created the first and now globally accepted standard for describing diamonds. For stones one carat or smaller vs or even si grades are pretty standard. Clarity is the absence of imperfections whereas color is the absence of color.

Keep in mind that the per carat price gets multiplied by the carat weight. For white colorless diamonds the diamond color grade is determined based on the absence of color.