Natural diamonds tend to be pricier than lab-created diamonds due to the extensive and resource-intensive process required to mine them and prepare them for the market. Their rarity and the limited natural supply also contribute to their higher cost.

Natural diamonds can maintain their value and potentially appreciate over time, making them a significant asset if you're considering upgrading, selling in the future, or passing them down as an heirloom.

Lab-created diamonds are crafted in a controlled environment using advanced technologies that replicate the natural diamond formation process. The primary methods used are Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) and High Pressure High Temperature (HPHT), both of which produce high-quality diamonds identical to natural ones in a fraction of the time.

Lab-created diamonds share the same physical, chemical, and optical properties as natural diamonds. The main difference is that natural diamonds contain trace amounts of nitrogen, while lab-created ones do not. Specialized gemological equipment is necessary to distinguish between them, though checking the certification can also reveal a diamond's origin, as reputable jewelers will indicate whether a diamond is natural or lab-created.

Loose diamonds are those that have been cut and polished from a rough state and are sold unmounted, ready to be set into jewelry such as rings, earrings, or pendants.

Conflict-free diamonds are those mined and shipped without any ties to rebel movements or conflicts. We ensure all our diamonds are mined and processed responsibly, surpassing standards set by the Kimberley Process, the Patriot Act, and other measures designed to prevent the illicit diamond trade.

GIA certification involves a detailed analysis by the Gemological Institute of America, which provides a comprehensive evaluation based on the 4Cs—color, clarity, cut, and carat. This certification confirms the authenticity of the diamond and helps ascertain a fair price.

Yes, opting for a diamond certified by a third-party lab like GIA or IGI is recommended if you value quality and wish to make an informed purchase. These labs are independent and provide reliable assessments of a diamond's quality and authenticity.

Diamond shape is largely a matter of personal preference. While round diamonds are traditionally favored for their classic appeal, other shapes like pear, marquise, or oval can offer a unique look. Shapes like the princess cut provide a modern feel with their clean lines and sharp angles. Choose a shape that best suits the wearer's personality and style.

Diamond colors can vary due to the presence of certain chemical impurities like boron, sulfur, and nitrogen. These elements give rise to a range of colors, from the more common yellow and brown to rarer hues like blue, green, and red.

Both size and quality play crucial roles in determining a diamond's value. Depending on your preferences and budget, a smaller, high-quality diamond might be equivalent in price to a larger, lower-quality stone.

Despite being the hardest natural substance on Earth, diamonds can still break under severe impact. It's advisable to avoid wearing diamonds during activities that could expose them to harsh impacts.