Natural diamonds
Natural diamonds are formed deep in the Earth's mantle, making them the oldest object you can wear and be dazzled by their unchanging beauty.

What kind of natural diamonds do we use?
We always carefully inspect and verify the authenticity and quality of the natural diamonds we set into our jewelry. The standard we adhere to is VS clarity, F color and higher. We provide a certificate of authenticity for all gemstones.
How are natural diamonds created?
They are formed under a pressure of 600,000 tons per square meter, at a temperature of 1300°. These conditions start the crystallization process, which takes place at a depth of 150 - 200 kilometers below the Earth's surface. They are made up of carbon and impurities in the rock.

Interesting facts and figures
Diamonds are the only gemstones made from a single element. They are made of pure carbon.
The word diamond comes from the Greek word "adamas" . It means invincible or indestructible.
Many ancient cultures revered diamonds. Some believed that diamonds gave their wearers courage and strength in battle.
In the Middle Ages, many believed that diamonds had healing properties.
In 1905, the world's largest rough diamond was found. It was named the Cullinan Diamond and weighed 3,106 carats. It was later cut into many diamonds (9 large and 100 smaller ones).
Only about 30 percent of diamonds mined worldwide are gem-quality.
Before the 18th century, most of the world's diamonds were found in India.
The primary source of diamonds in the world has changed several times. Today, diamonds are found in many countries around the world.
The first diamond engagement ring was given to Mary of Burgundy by Archduke Maximilian of Austria.
The United States is the largest diamond market in the world.
In 2004, scientists discovered a planet they believe is at least one-third diamond. It was named "55 Cancri e."
Natural Diamond Grading
Cut diamonds are graded according to the strict international criteria of the 4C scale, which determines the overall quality of a diamond and defines its precise parameters.
