Ladies 18K Tiffany & Co. Diamond Watch

Stunning Tiffany & Co. 18K white gold Diamond Watch! Loaded with diamonds, even on the sides! This watch retails at Tiffanys for about $13,000! Own it now for a fraction! Black band has little bit of wear. Contemporary.

Daimond Watches from Tiffany & Co.

Peerless Tiffany design and pedigree Swiss mechanics. Tiffany has set the standard in watch manufacturing for 170 years.

Tiffany & Co USA

It was Tiffany and Co. that introduced the engagement ring as we know it today. The celebrated six-prong “Tiffany® Setting” lifts the diamond above the band and into the light. The result is a ring whose beauty has never been equaled.

In 1848 the New York City newspapers dubbed Charles Lewis Tiffany “The King of Diamonds.” And with good reason. The quality of Tiffany diamonds was then, and remains, exemplary. In the spring of 1887, Tiffany shocked the world by purchasing the French Crown Jewels. From this time on, Tiffany became the world’s authority on the finest diamonds.

Soon Tiffany designers were creating brilliance of their own. From the glittering 1890s on, timeless Tiffany designs graced women from the finest families: the Astors, the Vanderbilts, the Morgans. Celebrities from the theater, sports and ultimately European royalty and Hollywood stars began to prize Tiffany diamond designs.

Around the world, museums treasure the Tiffany design aesthetic, from the Art Nouveau period to Art Deco to today’s modern classics. Year in, year out, the passion for Tiffany diamonds is clearly demonstrated in the world’s auction houses. Today, the world-famous 128.54-carat Tiffany Diamond is on permanent display in the New York flagship store—proof positive of Tiffany’s diamond legacy.

But nowhere is a Tiffany diamond more beautiful or more treasured than in its place of honor: on the hand of a woman

Daimond Trade

The general principles of the art of diamond trading will be considered here. I get many emails from would-be-traders who are looking to become diamond buyers. Many are often naïve to the point of dreaming with their eyes open. To help some genuine novices and to discourage some obvious dreamers, I will share some insides into a reality of diamond trade and answer most asked questions.
The diamond trade, one of the most secretive and informal business, is organized along this line:

Miner - he mines diamonds
Shop owner - he establish a licenced shop in the diamond mining area and supply various miners in exchange of diamonds they produce
Diamond dealer - he buys from many shop owners and/or miners
Diamond buyer - he visits the diamond producing regions and buys from local diamond dealers
Diamond trader - he is established in main diamond trading centers and buys from various diamond buyers, which he often finances.
Diamond cutter - he buys rough diamonds from diamond traders to cut them
Cut diamond wholesaler - he buys cut diamonds from diamond cutters and supplies local retailers or jewelry manufacturers
Jewelry maker/wholesaler - he makes or wholesales ready made jewelry
Cut diamond/jewelry retailer - he sales to final client.

A Diamond is Forever

The De Beers Group. A largest and more reknown company deals in Diamonds. Diamonds were formed at least 990 million years ago, although some are estimated to be as many as 4.25 billion years old.

Fourth C " The Clarity "

Clarity refers to the presence of inclusions in a diamond.

Naturally-occurring features called inclusions provide a special fingerprint within the stone. Inclusions are natural identifying characteristics such as minerals or fractures, occurring while the diamond was being formed in the Earth.The majority of these natural birthmarks are invisible to the naked eye, yet they affect the way light is reflected and refracted within the stone. Inclusions appear as different shapes, such as crystals, clouds or feathers. These idiosyncrasies often add to the overall character of the diamond. Containing several birthmarks or inclusions, the Excelsior is considered one on the world's most beautiful diamonds.Most inclusions are not visible to the naked eye unless magnified.To view inclusions, gemologists need to use a magnifying loupe that allows them to see a diamond at 10x its actual size.Inclusions are ranked on a scale of perfection, known as clarity. The clarity scale, ranging from F (Flawless) to Included (I), is based on the visibility of inclusions at a magnification of 10x. Even with a loupe, the birthmarks in the VVS (Very, Very Slightly Included) to VS (Very Slightly Included) range can be very difficult to find. It is only when a diamond is graded 'I' that it is possible to see the birthmarks with the naked eye. The position of inclusions can affect the value of a diamond and you should consider the number, size, brightness, nature and position of inclusions. Some inclusions can be hidden by a mounting, and have little effect on the beauty or brilliance of a stone. An inclusion in the middle or top of a diamond could impact the dispersion of light, sometimes making the diamond less brilliant.

There are very few flawless diamonds found in nature, making these diamonds much more valuable.

Third C " The Color"

Color refers to the degree to which a diamond is colorless.

Diamonds can be found in many colors, however white-colored or colorless diamonds remain the most popular.Diamonds are graded on a color scale which ranges from D (colorless) to Z. Warmer colored diamonds (K–Z) are particularly desirable when set in yellow gold. Icy winter white colored diamonds (D–J) look stunning set in white gold or platinum. Color differences are very subtle and it is very difficult to see the difference between an E and an F, for example. Therefore, colors are graded under controlled lighting conditions and are compared to a master set for accuracy. Truly colorless stones, graded D are treasured for their rarity. Color, however, is subjective. The Incomparable, one of the world's most beautiful diamonds, contains hints of brown, smokey amber and champagne colors. Nature has also created diamonds in shades of blue, green, yellow, orange, and pink. Red is the rarest of all. These diamonds are called ‘coloured fancies’ and are extremely rare and highly treasured.