You are sparkler than the stars in the sky to me. Schedule an appointment to view diamonds, Whatsapp 9833 1220.

Thank you for celebrating love with #eClarity

Thank you for celebrating love with #eClarity

“Thank you for the wonderful service & memories! Cheers?” – with love, Ivan & August

 

Thank you, Ivan & August for celebrating love with #eClarity. May the love and happiness you feel today shine through the years.

 

#eClarity #wedding #diamonds #proposal #jewellery #gold #18k #weddingbands #rings #love

Thank you for celebrating love with #eClarity

Thank you for celebrating love with #eClarity

“Thank you for everything XOXO” – Zullaiha & Habib

 

Thank you, Zullaihah & Habib for celebrating love with #eClarity. Wishing you joy, love and happiness on your wedding day.

 

#eClarity #wedding #diamonds #proposal #jewellery #gold #18k #weddingbands #rings #love

Thank you for celebrating love with #eClarity

Thank you for celebrating love with #eClarity

“Dear Amanda & team, thank you so much for our beautiful rings and the exceptional service. We are so grateful we found you! Thanks.” – Claudia & Mikael

Thank you, Claudia & Mikael for celebrating love with #eClarity. Thank you for letting us be a part of your joyful day. We wish you all the best as you embark on this wonderful union.

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Extract from GIA Textbook: Diamonds

Extract from GIA Textbook: Diamonds

Gemologists divide natural gem minerals into gem species. A gem species is a broad gem category based on chemical composition and crystal structure.

Gemologists use the term variety to describe variations. Variety is a subcategory of species, based on colour, transparency, or phenomenon (a phenomenon is a special optical effect, like the star in star sapphire, or the blue sheen in moonstone).

Sometimes, several gem species differ only slightly from each other. Because they’re so similar, gemologists might classify them as a group. A group is a family of closely related mineral species that share the same crystal structure and basic chemistry but differ slightly in other details. These differences often lead to differences in physical and optical properties. There are many mineral groups, but only a few contain important gem species. The best-known gem groups are garnet, feldspar, and tourmaline.

Courtesy: #GIA. Photo: Johnston. Resource: Amanda Koo #eClarity#Diamonds