Hearts and Arrows: Unveiling the Secrets of Super Ideal Cut Diamonds
When you think about getting wedding rings in Myrtle Beach, SC, think about Christopher’s Fine Jewelry!
Have you ever heard of "super ideal cut" diamonds? Unlike official grades like "excellent" or "ideal," this term is used by enthusiasts to describe exceptionally sparkly diamonds. So, what makes them special?
Beyond the Grading Report: The Importance of Optical Precision
Diamond-testing centers check diamonds for their shape and how clear they are. But there's something else that makes them shine: how well they're cut. This means how carefully each little flat side of the diamond is made to match up with the others. The better they match, the more the diamond sparkles.
Even though these testing centers don't usually look at how well a diamond is cut, the ones that are cut really well are super rare. In fact, it's said that only about 1 in 100,000 round diamonds are cut this well, which makes them extra special for collectors!
The Hearts and Arrows Code: Unveiling a Diamond's Light Performance
So how do you identify diamonds on Wedding Bands Myrtle Beach, SC with superior optical precision? Here's where hearts and arrows come in. These aren't physical markings on the diamond, but a pattern seen when using a special tool called an H&A Scope.
A perfectly cut diamond will show a specific pattern of eight arrows (when viewed from the top) and eight hearts (when viewed from the bottom). But the key lies in the details. Jewelers look for a crisp, complete pattern with consistent size, shape, and spacing. Any deviation can affect how light reflects inside diamond rings in Myrtle Beach, SC.
Now, it boils down to...
By examining the hearts and arrows pattern, you can gain valuable insight beyond what a grading report reveals. It's like a secret code that unlocks the diamond's true light performance!
How we make your ring orders?
With the help of computer design tools, we turn your drawing (ring
design) into a 3D picture that can spin all the way around. Right now, we need
to hear what you think so we can make changes quickly and easily without
wasting time.
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