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GRADING

  1. Brillant Round

    Radiating timeless elegance, the round cut diamond dazzles with its brilliance, adding a touch of sophistication to any hand.

  2. Oval

    Offering a touch of modern flair, the oval cut elongates the finger and creates a dazzling display of light.

  3. Marquise

    With its elongated and pointed ends, the marquise cut exudes a sense of sophisticated glamour.

  4. Pear

    Combining the brilliance of a round cut with a touch of whimsy, the pear-shaped diamond adds a touch of individuality.

  5. Heart

    A symbol of love and devotion, the heart-shaped diamond is perfect for a romantic gesture.

  6. Princess

    Princess cut diamonds boast modern elegance with their clean lines and remarkable sparkle.

  7. Asscher

    This beautifully unique shape is nearly identical to the emerald-cut, except that it is square.

  8. Emerald

    Known for its rectangular shape with cropped corners, the emerald cut offers a distinctive and elegant look.

  9. Radiant

    Offering a captivating blend of square and round cuts, the radiant diamond delivers brilliance and a contemporary feel.

  10. Cushion

    With its soft, rounded corners, the cushion cut exudes a timeless and romantic charm.

Diamond color is a Fancy Colored Diamond’s most significant characteristic. In fact, unlike a colorless diamond where the 4C's (carat weight, clarity, color, and cut) are all equally important to the overall value, the color characteristic plays the most important role in the value of the diamond. With white diamonds the absence of color is what makes the diamonds so precious. However, in the case of fancy colored diamonds, the presence of color and the intensity of how it shines is specifically what increase the value of the stones.

First off, lets start with the basics. Most of you probably already know that there is a scale of diamond color from D to Z. D, of course, is completely colorless while Z is heavily tinted with yellow. But all along that scale from D to Z, the discussion is still about what are categorized as “white diamonds.” A Z color diamond is a heavily yellow tinted white diamond. The world of diamonds, though, is not limited to this scale. Diamonds falling off this scale are commonly called “Fancy Color Diamonds” or “Fancy Diamonds.” What Diamonds Are Considered “Fancy Color Diamonds”? Diamonds can either fall off this scale because they’re tinted with a shade other than yellow, or because the yellow color inside the diamond is so strong that the diamond is no longer considered a tinted white diamond, but rather a full fledged yellow diamond. Diamonds can come in a variety of colors. The chart below (from Page 12 of “Forever Brilliant: The Aurora Collection of Colored Diamonds”) is an excellent graphical display of the variety of colors in which diamonds can be found.

History of Visible and Arrows

Hearts and Arrows Viewer Modern, portable H&A viewers The hearts and arrows pattern was first viewed using a Firescope; a tool developed by Kazumi Okuda in the 1970s. Firescopes and their modern equivalents (such as the H&A Viewer, Ideal-scope and ASET-scope) use colored reflectors to display a pattern showing the direction and intensity of light emitted from a diamond. These colorful patterns can be evaluated to determine how much light is exiting the diamond at proper angles, and whether the diamond is optically symmetrical (indicated by a uniform pattern).

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CUT

The way a diamond is cut is the most important thing that makes it shine and sparkle. Cutting a diamond is a special skill that takes a lot of practice and care. The better the cut, the more a diamond will sparkle and catch the light. This sparkle is called "brilliance," and the flashes of rainbow colors are called "fire." When you're choosing a diamond, you want one that's cut perfectly so it can show off all its sparkle and fire!

COLOR

Diamonds are traditionally valued for their lack of color. The Gemological Institute of America (GIA) uses a color scale ranging from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow). Colorless diamonds command a premium price, but fancy colored diamonds, like yellows, pinks, and blues, are becoming increasingly popular. These rare beauties offer a unique personality and add a touch of undeniable sophistication to any piece. Ultimately, the color you choose depends on your personal preference and budget.

CLARITY

Almost all diamonds have tiny imperfections called inclusions. These can be internal (within the diamond) or external (on the surface). The size, location, and number of inclusions affect the clarity grade and, consequently, the diamond's price. You can choose a stone that is virtually flawless to the naked eye or you can choose a diamond with slight inclusions, visible only under magnification, that still delivers stunning beauty and remarkable value - the choice is yours!

CARAT

We've all heard the phrase "bigger is better," but when it comes to diamonds, carat weight is just one piece of the puzzle. Carat refers to the weight of a diamond, with one carat equaling 0.2 grams. While a larger diamond will naturally appear bigger, other factors like cut and shape can significantly impact a diamond's perceived size. Imagine two diamonds – one round and one oval – with the same carat weight. The oval diamond will likely appear larger due to its elongated shape. Understanding carat weight is important, but it's just the first step in finding the perfect diamond for your needs and budget.

A diamond certificate, issued by a reputable gemological institute like the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or the International Gemological Institute (IGI), is a document that details a diamond's specific characteristics. This includes its carat weight, cut grade, color grade, clarity grade, and any other significant features. Think of it as a diamond's passport, verifying its authenticity and quality. While all certificates provide valuable information, understanding the differences between grading institutions is important. Each institute may have slight variations in their grading scales, so a GIA-graded "H" color diamond might appear slightly different from an IGI-graded "H" color diamond.

Let Us Help You Find Your Perfect Diamond

Choosing a diamond is a significant decision, and we understand the importance of getting it right.

With our extensive knowledge, vast selection, and commitment to ethical sourcing, Shree Krishna Exports is your trusted partner in finding the perfect diamond that embodies love, beauty, and lasting brilliance.

Let us guide you on this exciting journey and help you discover a diamond that will speak to you.

CARAT WEIGHT
Size Range 0.30 up
CLARITY
FL, IF, VVS1, VVS2, VS1, VS2, SI1, SI2, SI3, I1, I2, I3
COLOR
D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O-P, Q-R, W-X, Y-Z
CUT
# Cut Grades Description
1 EX Excellent
2 VG Very Good
3 GD Good
4 F Fair
POLISH
# Polish Description
1 EX Excellent
2 VG Very Good
3 GD Good
4 F Fair
SYMMETRY
# Symmetry Grades Description
1 EX Excellent
2 VG Very Good
3 GD Good
4 F Fair
WHITE INCLUSION BASE
# Grade Description
1 N None
2 TCR01/SCR01 Table/Side Minor Crystal
3 TCR1/SCR1 Table/Side Crystal Small
4 TCR2/SCR2 Table/Side Crystal Medium
5 TCR3/SCR3 Table/Side Crystal Heavy
6 TF01/SF01 Table/Side Minor Feather
7 TF1/SF1 Table/Side Feather Minor
8 TF2/SF2 Table/Side Feather Medium
9 TF3/SF3 Table/Side Feather Heavy
10 TCL01/SCL01 Table/Side Minor Cloud
11 TCL1/SCL1 Table/Side Cloud Minor
12 TCL2/SCL2 Table/Side Cloud Medium
13 TCL3/SCL3 Table/Side Cloud Heavy
BLACK INCLUSION BASE
# Grade Description
1 N None
2 TB01/SB01 Table/Side Minor Black
3 TB1/SB1 Table/Side Small Black
4 TB2/SB2 Table/Side Medium Black
5 TB3/SB3 Table/Side Heavy Black
OPEN BASE
# Grade Description
1 N None
2 TO01/SO01 Table/Side Minor Open
3 TO1/SO1 Table/Side Small Open
4 TO2/SO2 Table/Side Medium Open
5 TO3/SO3 Table/Side Heavy Open
6 NT01/NS01 Natural Table/Side Minor
7 NT1/NS1 Natural Table/Side Small
8 NT2/NS2 Natural Table/Side Medium
9 NT3/NS3 Natural Table/Side Heavy
10 TCV01/SCV01 Table/Side Minor Cavity
11 TCV1/SCV1 Table/Side Small Cavity
12 TCV2/SCV2 Table/Side Medium Cavity
13 TCV3/SCV3 Table/Side Heavy Cavity
FLUORESCENCE
# FL Grades Parameters
1 N None Fluorescence
2 FNT Faint Fluorescence
3 MED Medium Fluorescence
4 STG Strong Fluorescence
5 VST Very Strong Fluorescence
COLOR SHADE
# Grade Color Shade Color Shade Description
1 N None None
2 B1/G1/MT1 Brown/Green/Mix Light Tinge
3 B2 Brown/Green/Mix Medium Tinge
4 B3 Brown/Green/Mix Heavy Tinge
MILKY
# Grade Size/Description
1 N None
2 M1 Light
3 M2 Medium
4 M3 Heavy
EYECLEAN
# Grade Description
1 No None
2 Yes 100%
3 Borderline 80%-90%
4 E1 60%-70%
5 E2 50%
HEART & ARROW BASE
# Grade Description
1 EX Ex H%A
2 VG VG H%A
3 NV None Visible
ROUGH ORIGIN
# Grade Description
1 CM Canada Mark
2 CME Canada Mark Eligible
3 FM Forever Mark
4 FMG Forever Mark Grading
5 FME Forever Mark
6 FMI Forever Mark Inscribed
LAB
# Lab Description
1 GIA Gemological Institute of America
2 IGI International Gemological Institute
3 HRD Hoge Raad voor Diamand
NEW ARRIVALS DATE
This is the date on which new goods transfer for sale.