Bright Crystal Diamonds

Perfect Diamonds, Custom Rings

It is said that a diamond is a girl’s best friend. If that is true, then finding the right diamond is critical to creating the perfect jewelry. (Remember, it’s not about size.) Even if you aren’t a diamond expert, the Master Jewelers staff will guide you in the art of choosing a diamond that will make your loved one sparkle with delight.

Come by our studio and be ready to be dazzled.

Learn More about Our Custom Design Process

More Information About Bright Crystal Diamonds

Bright Crystal Diamond….The difference is in the crystal

Diamond buying can be confusing.  Every jewelry store out there boasts that their stones are the best, the brightest, and the cheapest.  How is anyone supposed to know what to believe?

Introducing Bright Crystal Diamond!  Let us tell you why we decided to partner directly with expert diamond cutters to bring diamonds to Indianapolis that have been scientifically determined to be the most beautiful!

A Bright Crystal Diamond begins with a rough diamond mined in Russia.  These diamonds are naturally more beautiful and clear than diamonds mined elsewhere, free from internal graining and other negative optical characteristics.  (Bonus…these diamonds are also certified to be conflict-free by the Jewelers Vigilance Committee, the industry’s guardian of ethics and integrity.)

The next step on a Bright Crystal Diamond’s journey to your finger is being meticulously faceted by masters in the art of diamond cutting.  Our cutters use 30x-100x magnification to facet each diamond, while 10x magnification is the industry standard used by almost all diamond cutters.  This results in a diamond more fabulously brilliant than the vast majority of others on earth!

Now here is the scientific part.  Not only will your Bright Crystal Diamond come with a certification from a leading gemological laboratory, like the Gemological Institute of America, it will also be certified by Sarine and GemPrint technology for light performance.  This analysis looks at the cut of the diamond in combination with other factors, such as the location and type of inclusions, color, and fluorescence, resulting in an objective validation of the diamond’s true beauty.  Judging a diamond by a cut grade alone, without taking into consideration all of the other factors associated with that diamond, can leave you with a gem that is less than premium.  The GemPrint analysis allows you to relax and know that your diamond is scientifically supreme!

Fun Facts about Bright Crystal Diamonds

  • Approximately 99.1% of the world’s diamonds end up being rejected when hand-selecting gems to qualify to become a Bright Crystal Diamond.
  • Insurance companies love Bright Crystal Diamonds! Because of the unique optical fingerprint associated with every GemPrint report, your insurance company may discount your insurance up to 10%.
  • Each Bright Crystal Diamond can be viewed virtually in 360 degrees. The unique GemPrint can also be viewed for each Bright Crystal Diamond.

Diamond Search

Loose Diamond Search

 


DIAMOND EDUCATION

We believe, the more information you have, you will be able to confidently find or design jewelry that is uniquely you.

THE MASTER JEWELERS 4C’s OF DIAMOND BUYING

So, the time has come for you to get down on your knee and deliver a sparkling surprise to your love. Of course, you want everything about this moment to be absolutely perfect, including the diamond. The process of purchasing a diamond can be overwhelming, but finding the perfect diamond is easier than you may think with Master Jewelers. If you are a first-time buyer, or just need a refresher course, our diamond experts and Graduate Gemologists can tell you all you need to know about the 4C’s: Cut, Color, Clarity, and Carat Weight.

Cut

Perhaps the most important when it comes to determining a diamond’s value and beauty is the cut of the gem. When speaking of cut, we are referring not to the shape of the stone, but rather to the angles of the facets and how they interact with light. The beautiful sparkle you see in a diamond is broken down into three factors: fire (the prismatic colors), brilliance (the white sparkle), and scintillation (the flashes of light seen as the diamond or the observer moves.) The more precise the cut, the more fire, brilliance, and scintillation you will see, and the more captivating the diamond will be to the eye. Because of this, a diamond with excellent cut can be valued at up to 50% higher than poorly cut stones, given that all other quality factors are equal. Visit Master Jewelers to experience the sparkle of excellent cut diamonds.

diamond_education_01

Color

Not all diamonds are colorless. The presence of a slight amount of nitrogen in a diamond’s crystalline structure will cause varying shades of a yellow or brown hue. Because of this, the Gemological Institute of America devised a D though Z color grading scale, with D being most colorless and Z having the most yellow or brown appearance. Diamonds also form with other trace elements in their structure, such as boron, which create other colors like, blue, pink, and red. These diamonds, along with more highly saturated brown and yellow diamonds, are graded using terms like Fancy, Fancy Light, and Fancy Intense. In the D through Z color grading scale, colorless diamonds (D) are most rare, but overall, natural red diamonds are most rare. Visit Master Jewelers and allow our diamond experts to show you the ins and outs of diamond color grading.

diamond_education_02

Clarity

Another important quality factor to look for when buying the perfect diamond is clarity. The clarity grade of a diamond is determined by its amount of internal characteristics, known as inclusions, as well as its external characteristics, known as blemishes. Inclusions can be things like different mineral crystals that have been trapped in the diamond while it formed or disruptions in the crystalline structure which give the visual effect of wispy white lines. Blemishes can be small surface areas where a section of the diamond was left unpolished and rough or tiny chips or bruises. A flawless diamond, which has neither inclusions nor blemishes, is a very rare find, and this will be reflected in the price. When a grader looks at clarity, he or she uses 10x magnification and specific lighting to determine the diamond’s clarity grade based on the particular characteristics that are seen. The specific types and patterns of inclusions and blemishes are unique to each specific diamond, almost like our fingerprints. Visit Master Jewelers and our diamond experts will show you how to look at your diamond’s identifying clarity characteristics.

diamond_education_03

Carat Weight

You might already know this one! The carat is the unit of measurement that is used to illustrate a diamond’s weight. One carat is equal to one fifth (1/5) of a gram, which is then divided into 100 points. Diamonds can range in size from a fraction of a point up to several carats. Considering the rarity of large stones, however, the price increases rapidly with size; a single 2-carat diamond will cost much more than two 1-carat diamonds. This is mainly due to the carat weight that is lost during the faceting process. Up to 50% of a rough diamond is lost when faceting a round brilliant diamond. Very large diamonds with good color and clarity are very rare.

diamond_education_04

Certification – The optional 5th “C”

Many, but not all, diamonds are certified by laboratories that specialize in diamond grading. Unfortunately, though they may use the same grading scales, the grades that each lab places on the same diamond can vary greatly. This is why it is very important to view your diamond and determine how you feel about its cut, color, clarity, and carat weight, which all combine together to equal your diamonds value. Visit Master Jewelers to learn about each of the four C’s, view diamonds graded by different labs, and choose the diamond perfect for you!

To learn more about the different laboratories you can click here:

Gemological Institute of America

American Gem Society Labs

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.