Jewelry Blog

Lab Grown Diamond   Lab grown diamonds are as real as diamonds mined from the earth. Lab grown diamonds are identical to earth mined diamonds in every way, except that they are grown in a lab. They have the same chemical, physical, and optical properties as mined diamonds and exhibit the same fire, glittering, and sparkle.   Lab diamonds really do last...

Columbian and Zambian Emerald   Emeralds are, without a doubt, one of the most sought out gemstones and have been popular for centuries. There are several different sources for emeralds around the world, but Colombia, in South America, has been considered the primary source for a long time. Notwithstanding, Zambian emeralds are a strong competitor and are the second largest producer of emeralds....

14K & 18K GOLD   Karatage refers to the percentage of pure gold in the alloy: 18k gold contains 75% gold, 14k gold contains 58.3% gold. On the other hand, 14k gold contains a higher percentage of alloyed metals, it provides more durability and resistance to wear and tear. Karat (k) describes the purity of the gold while carats describe the weight of a diamond. For example, the description...

Engagement rings are a symbol of love and commitment, and choosing the perfect ring can be a daunting task. These special pieces of jewelry are meant to be worn for a lifetime, so it's important to take the time to find a ring that truly speaks to you. When shopping for an engagement ring, the first thing to consider is the type...

HBEmeralds are a type of gemstone that are known for their beautiful green color and durability. They are a variety of the mineral beryl, and are typically found in shades of green ranging from light to dark. The most prized emeralds are those that are deep green in color and have a high level of transparency. Emeralds have been prized for centuries...

Black natural diamonds are a rare and highly sought-after gemstone that are prized for their unique color and durability. These diamonds are formed in the earth's mantle and are subjected to high pressure and temperature conditions, which can cause impurities of graphite or other minerals to be incorporated into the diamond crystal structure, giving them a black color. Black natural diamonds are...