The Best Diamonds In The World

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Diamond is best representation of your true love from ancient times. Diamonds jewelries are in trend of fashion yet. So if you want to show your love to special nothing can as special as diamond to show your deep love to your love once.
Louis Vuitton has launched their own diamond cuts based on their iconic monogram flowers. The cuts which are patented took over three years to develop and each features between sixty one and seventy seven facets.
Here is different diamond jewelries present for your life style. The monogram cut diamonds will be available in numerous settings including a necklace featuring a thousand and one brilliant cut diamonds totaling fifteen carats It has about sixty five round flower diamonds holded together totaling forty nine carats and seventy nine pointed flowers totaling forty four carats giving the necklace a total weight of one hundred and eight carats.
Brooches, rings and necklaces featuring the monogram cut diamonds will also be available. Add these diamonds as a part of your life style. Diamond jewelries are always with unique glimmering appearance that shins your face. Diamond jewelries are fabulous for your beautiful look. These floral diamond cut designs are excellent for all special purposes of life.

The world's 15th-largest rough diamond - about the size of a golf ball and dubbed the Lesotho Promise - was bought by a South African diamond cutting company today for $16.6 million at the end of a five-day silent bid competition in Antwerp.

Lesotho's Natural Resources Minister Mamphono Khaketla, whose government and mining company Gem Diamonds co-owned the 603-carat stone, announced the sale to the South African Diamond Corp, or Safdico, in the heart of the port city's diamond district.

"We called the diamond the Lesotho Promise. We promise you more of the same and better in the future," Khaketla told reporters.

Safdico is the manufacturing arm of famous British gem maker and seller Graff Jewelers.

The company said it would cut and polish the very clear gem at its Antwerp factory after carefully studying the rock's fissures and cracks to ensure it finishes off the product the best way possible.

Experts have already graded the Promise with a Class D status, meaning it is of the clearest quality, with no colour blemishes.

Safdico said it aims to produce a large rock, above 60 carats from the rough diamond and smaller polished stones, aiming to resell them for above $US20 million ($A26.97 million).

The Lesotho Promise was found in August at the famous Letsing mine, where in 1967 a 601-carat stone was discovered and was named the Lesotho Brown because of its colour.

Gem Diamonds chief executive Clifford Elphick said there were three other "very serious bidders" quite close to winning the final bid for the giant gem, but he refused to divulge who they were.

News reports said other bidders included jewelry maker Omega Diamonds from Australia and Antwerp-based diamond seller Rosy Blue.

Christie's Hong Kong jewelry sale set for December 1st is to be led by a five-carat, cushion-cut pink diamond. Named "The Vivid Pink," the stone is described as the largest fancy, potentially flawless-diamond placed in an auction.

Diamonds have been a source of fascination for centuries. They are the hardest, the most imperishable, and the brilliant of all precious stones. The word "diamond" comes from the Greek word adamas, meaning "unconquerable".

A diamond is a transparent gem made of carbon, one of the earth's most common elements.

The formation of diamonds began very early in the earth's history, when the condensation of s

olid matter into a sphere caused the centre of the planet to become subjected to incredible extremes of temperatures and pressure.

It was these conditions that caused deposits of carbon to begin to crystallise deep in the earth. As the earth's surface cooled, volcanic activity forced streams of magna (liquid rock) to the

surface, carrying with it the diamond crystals. Later, the diamond-bearing rock hardened, encasing the diamonds in vertical volcanic "pipes".

But not all diamonds are found where they first came to the surface. Subsequent erosion of

the topsoils over millions of years washed some of the diamonds into streams and rivers, and sometimes as far away as the sea. It is highly probable that they were first discovered in areas such as these, far away from their original location.

The atomic structure of a diamond gives it the property of being the hardest substance known to man, natural or synthetic. The diamond is thousands of times harder than corundum, the

next hardest substance from which rubies and sapphires are formed. Even after many

years of constant wear, diamonds will preserve their sharp edges and corners

when most other stones will have become worn and chipped.

However, many people expect a diamond to be unbreakable. This is not true. A diamond's

crystal structure has "hard" and "soft" directions. A blow of sufficient force, in a very exact direction, can crack, chip, split or even shatter a diamond.

Diamonds need caring to keep them looking at their brilliant best. They should be cleaned at least once a month to keep away the "dullness" that can be caused by skin oils, soap, cosmetics and even cooking grease. The only substance that does not stick to a diamond is water. A clean diamond will reflect better light.

From myths about valleys of diamonds protected by snakes, to the production of millions of carats in rough diamonds each year, the history of diamonds is one of mystical power, beauty and commercial expertise.

The first recorded history of the diamond dates back some 3,000 years to India, where it is likely that diamonds were first valued for their ability to refract light. In those days, the diamond was used in two ways-for decorative purposes, and as a talisman to ward off evil or provide protection in battle.

The diamond was also used for some time as medical aid. One anecdote, written during the Dark Ages by St Hildegarde, relates how a diamond held in the hand while making a sign of the cross would heal wounds and cure illnesses. Diamonds were also ingested in the hope of curing sickness. During the early Middle Ages, Pope Clement unsuccessfully used this treatment in a bid to aid his recovery.

During the Middle Ages more attention was paid to the worth of diamonds, rather than the mystical powers surrounding them. Due to the heightened public awareness of the value of diamonds, mine owners perpetuated myths that diamonds were poisonous. This was to prevent the mineworkers swallowing the diamonds in an attempt to smuggle them out of the mines.

The popularity of diamonds surged during the Middle Ages, with the discovery

of many large and famous stones in India, such as the Koh-I-Noor and the Blue Hope. Toda

y India maintains the foremost diamond polishing industry in the world.

As the Indian diamond supply dwindled, smaller finds occurred in Borneo and Brazil, but these were not sufficient to meet the ever-increasing demand for diamonds. The mid-nineteenth century discovery of diamonds near the

Orange River in South Africa sparked the world's biggest diamond rush, and helped

to satiate the w

orld's increasing appetite for diamonds.

During the mid-nineteenth century, diamonds were also being discovered in eastern Australia. However, it was not until late 1970's, after seven years of earnest searching, that Australia's alleged potential as a diamond producer was validated.

Fancy green diamonds are also available. Usually, penetration of the colour is not very deep and is often removed during the fashioning of the stone.