Currently
accounting for about 79% of worldwide sales of diamonds, round brilliant cut
diamond are a perfect fit for a long-lasting engagement ring.
It is hard to
find anyone who does not profess a kind of liking for diamonds and although the
female sex is most associated with diamonds, men at least admire precious
stones of which diamonds rank highly. This fascination with shiny brilliance
from diamonds knows no limits whether gender or geographic. It is therefore
not strange to see that people from various parts of the world show their
affection for their women either before or even during marriage by giving them
diamond jewelry. However, the jewelry that most captivates people is the engagement
ring possibly because it is meant to surprise or even shock the lady
(pleasantly). If you wisely choose one of the round brilliant cut engagement
rings, the discussion will swing in the direction of the type of diamond, its
shape etc. It is a narrative that never gets boring and remains as lively as
the concept of engagement.
Typically, we
refer to the shape of a diamond as ‘cut ‘but this is not correct in the strict
sense. Actually, the shape of a diamond is its outline as seen when viewed from
the top. The shape of the rough stone from which it was polished, usually
determines the shape of a diamond.
Round
Brilliant Cut Diamond Engagement Rings are set with one of the most popular diamond cuts. It has one the
most popular shapes and enjoys the distinction of being first of the modern
diamond cuts. Its reign commenced around 1919 and is perceived as exotic and
exquisite. Its bottom is cone-shaped and about 75% of the worldwide sale of
diamonds is credited to round brilliant cut diamonds. Brilliant in its sparkle,
it has 58 facets. This diamond cut has been thoroughly researched by diamond
cutters for many years since it was first cut and polished. The research has
yielded modifications of the diamond cut and today, there are variables that
is even more exquisitely handcrafted such as the round brilliant cut diamond
by Leo Schechter which has 66 facets.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.