Clarity comprises the stone's imperfaction. Also known as inclusions. The less imperfaction a diamond has, the higher the clarity grade.

Diamonds have a trace of colour, we do not recommend a J colour diamond

The polish grade refers to the smoothness of the diamond's facets. If the grade of polish is Poor or Fair, the diamond may appear slightly blurred or dull. We recommend that the polish grades you should consider when selecting your diamond are either Very Good or Excellent.

Symmetry indicates how well the diamond facets are aligned. The symmetry of a diamond also determines the amount of light returned to the eye, i.e. the sparkle.

Symmetry indicates how well the diamond facets are aligned. The symmetry of a diamond also determines the amount of light returned to the eye, i.e. the sparkle.

The table % of a diamond is calculated by dividing the width of the table facet by the width of the diamond. As one of the 4Cs cut is an important attribute to any diamond. The cut of a diamond is calculated by the depth and table amongst other factors. When comparing multiple diamond with the same cut it can be beneficial to refine the table value.

The depth % of a diamond is calculated by dividing the depth by the width of the diamond. The lower the depth %, the larger a diamond of a certain carat weight will appear, most of a diamond.

Understanding diamond ratios is important, as they reflect how perfect the diamond's shape is. Width to Length ratio indicates how square or rectangular a diamond is and is only irrelevant to the round brilliant diamond. For all other diamond shapes, ratio affects the beauty of the stone. To obtain an accurate ratio for any given diamond, simply divide the length by the width.