http://techgnosticinstitute.com/stack-ring-diamond/
Stack Ring Diamond
Help with the Wedding Ring to go with my Engagement Ring …? "
This is my engagement ring, and how its so much like a band itself, I'm having difficulty finding a suitable wedding ring to go with it that does not give my finger a "stacked" look. Nothing seems to go with him. Any suggestions of types that would work? Or will I have to get a custom? By the way, I know that the diamond on the side Looks Like its missing, but it is turned around not to catch the light … I have that fixed in the next week or so:) # 5433843021969999650 http://picasaweb.google.com/ssiniard887/2210
No matter what it stacks up against your ring will be a vacuum as it appears that the ring has a slight curve. Try a plain 2mm band 18K gold and see how it looks. A band configuration channels could be good. Any band that has with Her Ring should be no more than 2 mm as you want a closer look against your engagement ring. Many luck!
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24K Solid Hammered YELLOW Gold Diamond Eternity Stack Ring Set DESIGN BY OMER $3,250.00 |
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24K SOLID Hammered Gold Diamond Eternity Stack Ring SET $4,800.00 |
More information about the 4 'C' of the diamond trade to be long to live
Like diamonds, is an almost inexhaustible education web site of consumer information the best way to buy a diamond. The problem is, however, that if you look closely you'll see that the vast majority of these pages of information are proprietary, either overtly or covertly, by the same people seeking to sell a diamond. Most people know by now not to trust in everything that your car dealer says about the car you're trying to sell, so if the person trying to sell a diamond is looked at differently?
The simple fact is that almost all online advice given about how to buy a diamond is exaggerated for the particular type of diamond that each vendor specializes in. Sellers who specializes in "ideal cuts" will tell you everything else, but "ideal cuts" are junk and are not nearly as good as they are selling. An online retailer that offers images tell you that you need to buy a high purity, or they could end up with a eye visible inclusion.
I would like to introduce you, the consumer of diamonds, my opinion about the four Cs (cut, clarity, color, Carat). What I to explain to you now is the way each diamond dealer I know would go to purchase a diamond for your wife or girlfriend. You would be wise to do the same.
To begin my discussion of each "C" on an individual basis, it is important to discuss two important issues first. First, we must address the point of Sale Diamond and the simple answer to this question is: online. While brick and mortar stores offer the obvious advantage of being able to see the diamond before time that a benefit not worth the much larger margin is going to end up paying. Most online sellers of diamonds set between 10 and 18 percent. Bricks and mortar stores usually marked their diamond about 50% – and that is down significantly from where it was almost 10 years when he was close to 100%.
The second issue we discussed need is my general approach to the compensation to balance the four "C". Before attempting to evaluate this balance, it is necessary to define the goal itself. I usually advise one of two objectives: either try to buy the largest diamond of its specific budget, or, maintaining the size you had originally planned, but trying to buy the cheapest diamond (which of course includes my basic needs) for that size. The analogy to balance the four "C" I like to use is that of a cake. Each "C" represents a piece of the pie. The larger (better) a slice, the lower the necessarily make other cuts. My diamond buying strategy can be summarized briefly as follows: the minimization of the cuts that your eye does not notice (diamonds color and clarity) and maximization slices of your eye you realize (One Carat and cut).
Let's get into it a "C" at once: Color
Round Diamond J color well done or better look white when viewed up. You can only see a Yellow Diamond is more than another when placed side by another. When diamond dealers to evaluate the color of a diamond, is face down, sitting on a plain folded white card held just under a fluorescent light. Still, is very difficult to detect what color a diamond is when taken by itself. When gemologists color grade, using a sample of the main color to compare the diamond test against. Normal lighting conditions, with a diamond mounted in a setting himself on his back, is almost impossible for any non-expert to detect any yellowishness amount of a J diamond color or better. So why spend more money on a "color" with diamonds when they are not appreciated? Take that money saving in color, and buy a bigger rock!
Clarity
Clarity is a bit more complicated than the color, the simple reason that every diamond is unique in the way they include (stained). A level of purity is an assessment of the size, color and position of inclusions inside of a diamond – but does not tell how the inclusions are visible to the naked eye. I personally do not see clarity in terms of degrees. For me, clarity is strictly binary – that is, the diamond is completely clean to the naked eye, or not? A VS2 purity clean to the naked eye is about 95% of the time, but a stone I1 clarity is completely clean to the naked eye, probably about 50% of the time. All else being equal, however, VS2 cost around 75% an I1! So do not sense to buy a cleaning eye I1 compared to eye-clean VS2? After all, unless your girlfriend walk around with a jeweler's loupe inspecting ring constantly, the two will look exactly like the eye. The trick, however, is finding the I1 that is eye clean. For that, we need the help of an expert to choose the right stone, and an online retailer that offers images of their diamonds.
Cut
Cut refers to how nice proportions measurements of the diamond and hold. It used to be before 2006 or had to buy a diamond with an AGS certificate, which offered their own cut grade, or had to learn about different diamond measures and find out for himself whether the diamond you are buying a "good" do "or not. In 2006, however, the GIA came with their own cut grade system. Your grade cutting system is based on more than 10 years of research performance measurement of light for all different combinations measurements can imagine. So far, the choice is very simple. Or buy a diamond with an "excellent" or "Very Good" cut grade GIA, and have a Beautiful Diamond. There is some fire and brilliance added to buy more than Excellent Very Good, but in reality is much less than most of the advice-givers have you believe. The added benefit is further reduced over time as the ring of dirt can collect his wife and, of course, become a little more off. In addition, you should know that the difference in light output between Excellent and Very Good diamonds is particularly acute within the jewelry store where they are used especially Designer halogen lighting designed to make diamonds shine their fullest artificially. Upon leaving the store, and enter the world lighting real, the difference is much smaller. Unfortunately, only offering GIA cut grades of Diamonds Round. AGS, in contrast, can reduce the degrees in the popular diamond Princess Cut too.
Carat
For me, this is the most important of the four "C" s because this is what the eye sees clearer and more people appreciate. Everyone will notice the difference between a 1.50 Carat Diamond and a 1 carat diamond, but few people notice, for example, the difference between I1 and eye clean VS2, or a color and a J H color diamond, or an excellent and very good cut.
Baseline Recommendation
Buy an I or J color, SI2 and I1 clarity (confirmed to be clean to the naked eye), excellent or very good GIA Cut Grade (or 0 or 1 AGS Cut Grade) and use all that money saved to buy an I / J SI2/I1 to buy a larger diamond, or save it for a down payment on their first home together.
About the Author
Ira Weissman recommends you to visit http://www.truthaboutdiamonds.com for more information on diamond color.