
Natural Diamonds | Diamond Stone – GIA C
Get to know all you need about diamond – the history, facts, quality factors, treatments, imitations and much more here at GIA.
Diamond Description
Diamond forms under high temperature and pressure conditions that exist only within a specific depth range (about 100 miles) beneath the earth’s surface. Diamond’s crystal structure is isometric, which …
Home | GIA 4Cs
While choosing a diamond is a very personal decision, evaluating a diamond should always be a matter of precision. At GIA, we are incredibly proud that our 4Cs of diamond quality continue to educate the …
Diamond Fun Facts
Nov 24, 2015 · Diamond crystals are brought closer to the Earth’s surface through volcanic activity. Diamonds can be found in shallow alluvial deposits where the crystals settle after being transported …
How to Buy A Diamond - GIA 4Cs
It isn’t until a diamond is cut, that the real beauty of a diamond begins to take shape. With a GIA Diamond Grading Report, you can confidently make your next diamond purchase.
GIA Diamond Grading Scales: The Universal Measure of Quality
Mar 14, 2013 · The prospect of purchasing a diamond may seem daunting, but through GIA, an unbiased authority on diamonds, you have several handy resources to help you select the highest …
The Extraordinary Backstory of Natural Diamonds: A Diamond Is (and …
May 3, 2024 · Examines new developments in the story of diamond formation and their extraction from the earth.
Guide to Diamond Engagement Ring Shapes | GIA 4Cs
Nov 21, 2025 · Explore the GIA Guide to Diamond Engagement Ring Shapes and learn the differences between round, oval, marquise and more. Make a well-informed decision when choosing the perfect …
Understanding the 4Cs of Diamond Quality - GIA 4Cs
GIA’s diamond grading provides the consistent and unbiased results that the global diamond industry and diamond customers trust. Without strict standards, the characteristics, quality and value of a …
A Study of the Winston Red: The Smithsonian’s New Fancy Red Diamond
Presents the first scientific and historical study conducted on the 2.33 ct Winston Red, the fifth-largest known Fancy red diamond in existence.