Diamond Color Grades

A bit far from the colorless group, and sits at the edge of the near colorless group for diamond color grades. What are J color grade diamonds? Are they good? Yellow/colorless to the eye? That’s what we will see in this review for J color grade diamonds, so you can make an informed decision next […]

They are less popular than G or H color diamonds, and completely out of radar for people seeking high color grades like D or E, but from experts point of view, are I color diamonds worth the money? Or if we go crazy, can we ask: When I color diamonds are good choices? In this

H color grade comes second in the near colorless group, right after the G color, which has almost no visual difference (to the eye) compared to an F color diamond (colorless). When we study diamonds colors, it’s essential to differentiate what we can see, versus what a GIA expert with tens of years of experience

The last grade of the colorless group is the F grade, it sets at the end and right before “Near colorless”, making it one of the problematic colors where people think it will be more or less close to showing some yellow color. In terms or color purity ranking (as per GIA grading), it’s the

Selecting a diamond is a headache when there are so many options, and diamond color is one these characteristics you’ll encounter while searching for the ideal diamond. E color sets near the top of highest color grade available (according to GIA color grading), and generally speaking, this grade is pretty expensive. Here is an actual

If you’ve searched for the perfect diamond, you may have come across the term “D color grade” and wondered what it means, why it’s insanely expensive, and why color grades start at D not A. While its name hints at luxury and glamor, D color grade diamonds refer to a standardized rating system used to