A natural white diamond is a precious gemstone formed over billions of years deep within the Earth' s mantle under extreme heat and pressure.

• Origin: Natural white diamonds are composed of carbon atoms arranged in a crystal lattice.
• Process: Formed about 100 miles below the Earth’ s surface and brought closer by volcanic eruptions.

• Color: While typically colorless, natural white diamonds can have a slight tint due to impurities.
• Clarity: Varies widely; inclusions or blemishes can affect a diamond’ s appearance and value.
• Cut: The quality of the cut determines the diamond' s brilliance and sparkle.
• Carat: Weight of the diamond, affecting its size and value.

The Four Cs: Cut, Color, Clarity, and Carat weight are the primary factors in determining a diamond' s quality and value.

Certification: Evaluated and certified by organizations like GIA (Gemological Institute of America).

Jewelry: Most commonly used in engagement rings, earrings, necklaces, and other fine jewelry.

Industrial: Utilized for cutting, grinding, and drilling due to their hardness.

Value: Natural white diamonds are highly valued and considered a symbol of luxury and status.

Investment: Seen as a stable investment, often appreciating in value over time.

• Sourcing: Concerns over "blood diamonds " have led to initiatives like the Kimberley Process to ensure ethically sourced diamonds.
• Alternatives: Lab-grown diamonds and other gemstones offer ethical and sustainable options.
• Natural white diamonds remain one of the most sought-after gemstones for their beauty, rarity, and enduring value.