Diamond G Inc.

06/09/2026

Natural pearls are rare, valuable—often historic—treasures that require gentle care to maintain their glow over time. Save these tips to keep your pearls looking their best.

- Clean gently: Wipe after each wear with a soft, dry-to-damp cloth to remove oils and perspiration. Avoid ultrasonic and steam cleaners, as they are too harsh for pearls.
- Avoid prolonged water exposure: Do not soak pearls; extended contact with water can damage nacre and weaken the silk used for the strand.
- Avoid chemicals: Keep pearls away from makeup, perfume, hairspray, cosmetics, vinegar and other substances that can erode their surface.
- Store properly: Store separately in a soft pouch or lined box. Avoid airtight safes and heat, which can dry out pearls and dull their luster.

With proper care, natural pearls are beautiful heirlooms that can last for generations.

Learn how to best care for your pearl jewelry on our website: https://bit.ly/4vq3IVV

05/23/2026

The cut of a diamond determines its soul. Always prioritize the cut to ensure your diamond truly shines.

05/20/2026

05/19/2026

Natural fancy-colored diamonds are among the earth’s most incredible treasures.

05/18/2026

Emeralds are beautiful but require special care due to their natural inclusions and common clarity treatments. Here are a few tips to keep your emerald jewelry shining:

- Avoid ultrasonic cleaners and steam cleaning, which can damage emeralds and remove oils or fillers used to enhance clarity. Instead, clean with warm, soapy water and a soft brush.
- Protect from heat. Sudden temperature changes can damage the stone or its treatments.
- Protect from harsh chemicals such as bleach, chlorine, ammonia and alcohol, which can damage fillers.
- Store carefully. Keep emerald jewelry separate from other gemstones like diamonds to prevent scratches.

Learn how to best care for your emerald jewelry on our website: https://bit.ly/4n1zyFs

05/16/2026

Captivating hearts for centuries with their elegance and beauty, emeralds and diamonds are two of the world’s most beloved gemstones. But when it comes to choosing between the two, how do you decide?

Before choosing between buying an emerald, a diamond, or both, let’s explore what makes these gemstones exceptional. From their unique attributes, pricing considerations and fascinating symbolism to their suitability for various personal styles and needs, each gem offers a unique beauty and rich history that can add a special touch to your jewelry collection.

Learn more in this blog: https://bit.ly/3QPNfLE

05/08/2026

Do you know what to look for in an exceptional Round Brilliant Cut diamond? Save these tips on diamond anatomy!

- Table: This is the largest facet at the “top” of a diamond, typically mounted to face the viewer. It allows light to shine into the diamond and reflect back out. A large table facet can make a diamond appear larger, but too large of a table facet can reduce the crown facets’ ability to disperse light. The ideal table size is between 52-62% of a diamond’s diameter.
- Crown: The crown facets at the top of the diamond consist of 8 bezels, 8 stars and 16 upper halves. They gather and disperse light to create brightness, fire and a scintillating pattern of light and dark. The crown angle – the angle between the bezel facet plane and the table plane – should be between 31.5 to 36.5 degrees.
- Girdle: The girdle surrounds the middle portion of a diamond like a “belt,” Separating the crown from the pavilion. It should not be too thick, which can hide weight, or too thin, which may make the diamond vulnerable to chipping.
- Pavilion: The pavilion or bottom facets consist of 16 lower halves and 8 mains. They reflect light back through the crown into the viewer’s eye. The pavilion angle, the average angle made by the diamond’s pavilion facets and girdle plane, is a key dimension influencing the stone’s brightness, and ideally falls between 40.6 – 41.8 degrees.
- Culet: The culet is an optional facet at the very bottom of the diamond. It can reduce the chance of the bottom tip chipping. However, an overly large culet can look like a distracting dark circle through the table facet.
Importantly, GIA considers how a diamond’s proportions relate to each other, rather than considering individual proportions in isolation.

Learn more about picking the best round brilliant diamond on our blog: https://bit.ly/484j6Oy

05/07/2026

Choosing between an Emerald Cut and a Baguette Cut is a study in architectural beauty.

05/06/2026

Looking to pick an exceptional Round Brilliant Cut diamond? Save these tips on diamond anatomy!

- Table: This is the largest facet at the “top” of a diamond, typically mounted to face the viewer. It allows light to shine into the diamond and reflect back out. A large table facet can make a diamond appear larger, but too large of a table facet can reduce the crown facets’ ability to disperse light. The ideal table size is between 52-62% of a diamond’s diameter.
- Crown: The crown facets at the top of the diamond consist of 8 bezels, 8 stars and 16 upper halves. They gather and disperse light to create brightness, fire and a scintillating pattern of light and dark. The crown angle – the angle between the bezel facet plane and the table plane – should be between 31.5 to 36.5 degrees.
- Girdle: The girdle surrounds the middle portion of a diamond like a “belt,” Separating the crown from the pavilion. It should not be too thick, which can hide weight, or too thin, which may make the diamond vulnerable to chipping.
- Pavilion: The pavilion or bottom facets consist of 16 lower halves and 8 mains. They reflect light back through the crown into the viewer’s eye. The pavilion angle, the average angle made by the diamond’s pavilion facets and girdle plane, is a key dimension influencing the stone’s brightness, and ideally falls between 40.6 – 41.8 degrees.
- Culet: The culet is an optional facet at the very bottom of the diamond. It can reduce the chance of the bottom tip chipping. However, an overly large culet can look like a distracting dark circle through the table facet.
Importantly, GIA considers how a diamond’s proportions relate to each other, rather than considering individual proportions in isolation.

Learn more about picking the best round brilliant diamond at the link in our bio.