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The shape refers to the actual outline of the diamond. Diamond shapes include Round, Princess, Emerald, Asscher, Marquise, Oval, Radiant, Pear, Heart, and Cushion.

This refers to the measurement of a diamond’s actual weight on a scale. Usually the higher the carat weight, the larger the diamond would be, although the cut of a diamond also has an impact on its size.

Carat weight, combined with a diamonds Color, Clarity, and Cut Grade, determine the diamonds value. Learn More

• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• J
• K-M
• N-Z

• Completely Colorless. The highest color grade possible. Extremely rare and valuable.

• Colorless. Minuscule traces of color can be detected under a microscope. Rare.

• Colorless. Minuscule traces of color can be detected under a microscope. Rare.

• Near Colorless. Color difficult to detect unless a side-by-side comparison is done against diamonds with better grades. Exceptional value

• Near Colorless. Color difficult to detect unless a side-by-side comparison is done against diamonds with better grades. Exceptional value

• Near Colorless. There may be a slightly detectable warmth or tone. An excellent value.

• Near Colorless. There may be a slightly detectable warmth or tone. An excellent value.

• Noticeable color. May have slight hints of yellow or brown. Not recommended for diamond engagement rings, and large sized diamonds.

• Light Yellow or brownish tint. Tint visible to the naked eye, even when mounted.

• IF
• VVS1
• VVS2
• VS1
• VS2
• SI1
• SI2
• SI3

• No inclusions and only blemishes are visible under 10x magnification. Very rare.

• Inclusions are difficult to see under 10x magnifications by skilled graders. Highly sought after.

• Inclusions are difficult to see under 10x magnifications by skilled graders. Highly sought after.

• Slightly Included (SI1 & SI2)

• Slightly Included (SI1 & SI2)

• Inclusions are obvious and may affect transparency and brilliance.

• Inclusions are obvious and may affect transparency and brilliance.

• Inclusions are obvious and may affect transparency and brilliance.

• Fair
• Good
• Very Good
• Excellent
• Ideal

• Great value for a great price

• Minor variation with a very good diamond reflects a lot of light

• variation mostly detectable via computer

• Variations ONLY detectable by computer

• The highest possible cut grade in terms of all the cut quality factors.

A bluish glow that originates from certain diamonds when exposed to high ultraviolet lighting conditions.

Most experts indicate that a diamonds florescence does not affect its appearance, however, the market prices them differently.

Therefore, diamonds with strong fluorescence are of better value, because they are less expensive than those with faint or negligible fluorescence.

This refers to the outer edge, or outline, of the diamond’s shape that forms a band around the stone. Girdles can be rough (look sandblasted) or faceted (polished like the rest of the diamond).

Most experts indicate that a diamond’s girdle is not an important factor in determining a diamonds value.

A grade given to the external finish of a stone. The polish grades range from poor to excellent. Good polish is crucial for maximum brilliance of a diamond.

Symmetry refers to the exactness of the shape and arrangement of facets (which are the polished flat surfaces on a diamond).

Symmetry grades include: extremely poor, very poor, poor, fair, good, very good, and excellent.

Few diamonds are available with excellent or very good symmetry, and diamonds with poor to extremely poor symmetry should be avoided. This is an important indicator of the quality of a diamond’s cut.

Expressed in millimeters (mm), this refers to the length, width, and depth (in that order) of a diamond. For round and square – shaped diamonds, the length and width are nearly identical.