Industrial Diamonds for Sale
As a worldwide supplier of diamonds, we do know this one truth: Not all diamonds are created equal! However, when people think about the differences between diamond it is typically limited to features such as cut, clarity, carat, and color. When it comes down to it, the diamond classification system separates diamonds on both the physical and chemical properties. It also evaluates the atomic makeup of the diamonds. And ultimately, only 20% of diamonds become used as gemstones.
Different Types of Industrial Diamonds For Sale
There is a full line of natural industrial diamonds out there. And here at Lieber & Solow, we are proud to be a supplier of all types of diamonds and get the customers exactly what they need. When it comes to types, there are many to choose from. Selecting a type of diamond informs a lot. So it is important to know what is out there and the differences between them. You can learn more about diamonds about understanding the importance of the 4Cs and how they shape the price of a diamond.
In order that we can classify stones, the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) developed a uniform list of 12 main colors. Here are some of the different types of natural and industrial diamonds you will find. As a worldwide supplier of natural diamonds, we are able to discuss these diamond colors with you.
- White Diamonds: This is your standard diamond that you will see in use as wedding and engagement. You will find this diamond all over the world with different shapes and sizes.
- Blue Diamonds: This is a very expensive diamond that is also very rare to find. However, in recent years there is a way to customize a blue fancy diamond. So they are now available is a wide range of shades.
- Pink Champagne Diamonds: These diamonds are essentially just champagne diamonds that have a pink color that is secondary. And they display slight to bold flashes of light. However, due to these features, this sort of diamond commands a higher price than your regular champagne diamond.
- Yellow Diamonds: These diamonds also go by the name “canary diamonds.” You can find these diamonds in a range of shades from rich, bright canary colors to lighter yellow colors. But beware, the more yellow the diamond, the more expensive.
- Orange Diamonds: Orange diamonds are energetic and vibrant and typically represent creativity and success. You can find these diamonds in fancy orange to vivid orange.
- Purple Diamonds: You can find these diamonds naturally. Most purple diamonds come from the mines in Australia. The actual color of a purple diamond ranges from very light lilac or near-pink to a deep and vivid color, but can also range from a pinkish-purple to one with a cooler blue tone.
- Green Diamonds: This diamond can also be found naturally and likely originated in India. The green you see in diamonds is caused by exposure to radiation. This natural phenomenon occurs when diamonds come in close contact with radioactive uranium from rocks near the earth’s surface.
- Synthetic Diamonds: Lastly, we come to a synthetic diamond, which is exactly what it sounds like. A man-made diamond created in a lab. So they are not rare or valuable like real diamonds. However, they are still fairly expensive nonetheless.
International Supplier of Diamonds
Lieber & Solow is an international dealer and supplier of industrial diamonds. For more information about diamonds and how we can help get you what you need, please reach out to us today. We will gladly answer any questions you may have about diamonds.
When you reach out, we can go over the various details and price points for the diamonds you want. As a supplier of diamonds, we are proud to offer custom diamond assortments that match your desires.
A diamond dealer is a professional who buys, sells, and trades diamonds. Their work can span various stages of the diamond supply chain, from sourcing rough (uncut) diamonds to dealing in polished stones. Here’s a breakdown of what a diamond dealer typically does:
Main Responsibilities for a Supplier of Diamonds
Sourcing Diamonds
By sourcing diamonds, we buy rough or polished diamonds from mines, auctions, or other dealers. As a trusted supplier of diamonds, we often work directly with suppliers in diamond-producing countries or other various partners who do.
Grading and Valuation
As a supplier of diamonds, we provide grading and valuation. We evaluate diamonds based on the 4 Cs: Cut, Clarity, Color, and Carat weight. We have in-house expertise to assess diamond quality and market value.
Cutting and Polishing
Some dealers are involved in the cutting process or work closely with diamond cutters to turn rough stones into polished diamonds.
Sales and Trading
As a supplier of diamonds, we sells to jewelers and retailers, private collectors and other dealers or brokers.
Networking and Market Knowledge
Due to our years of experience in this industry, we keep up with global diamond prices, trends, and regulations. And we regularly attend industry events like trade shows to further boost our reputation in this industry.
Certifications and Documentation
By having proper certification and documentation, we ensure diamonds come with their proper certification for authenticity and quality. We also have the ability to handles customs, import/export documents, and compliance with regulations like the Kimberley Process (to prevent conflict diamonds).