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The
GIA-certified colored diamonds presented for sale below
are just a small sampling of the types and quality of
these very rare gems that WCM can obtain for clients in
relatively quick order and with excellent pricing. I
have enlisted the services, after appropriate due
diligence, of 4 nationally- recognized gemologists/brokers
in the U.S. and 3 international diamond dealers. If
you have a specific set of criteria for a fancy colored
diamond, please do not hesitate to email me at diamonds@wexfordcoin.com
or call toll-free at 877-855-9760. Or just fill our
the Request Form below. I will be happy
to discuss the most important selection criteria for
colored diamonds, especially with respect to the
significant differences in the requirements of cut and
clarity as they are always applied to the much more common
brilliant white diamond. Many of the GIA
certificates obtained by cutters and brokers for colored
diamonds are what are referred to as the Color Only Report
which does not detail all of the proportionality (cut
parameters) and clarity information contained in the Full
GIA Report. The establishment of the natural origin
and identification of the specific color of one of these
diamonds is of far greater importance to the potential
buyer than being diverted by the parameters of cut and
clarity, which are tertiary at best in the selection of an
investment quality fancy colored diamond. In fancy
colored diamonds as in real estate, it is COLOR, COLOR,
COLOR, and the intensity, saturation, and distribution of
the cut gem's color is what really matters to a potential
buyer of such a rarity.
D.W. Young, President, Wexford Capital Mgmt.
P.S. Due to popular demand, we also sell the
highest-quality, superbly-cut White Brilliant Diamonds certified by our
30-year gemologist, GIA, or EGL. You will never be
disappointed with any diamond purchased from WCM, we
guarantee it.
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GIA Report
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WCM213 -
$49,650
0.60 carat
Radiant Cut,
Fancy Bluish GREEN,
VS1
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GREEN diamonds are exceedingly rare, ultra-rare in fact, rarer
than Blue & Pink. And to have the rare color of Blue
skillfully blended within this predominantly GREEN diamond, Mother
Nature was in a very good mood when she created this fancy colored
diamond. The resultant Teal color is very attractive and
many colored diamond collectors would find this unique gem as a
welcome and powerful addition to their collection. Once
again, the WCM colored diamond hounds have searched for the most
rare hues and come up with a classic color combination.
Usually green diamonds are modified or have secondary yellow
colorations, so a blue combination with the Ultra-Rare GREEN is
unusual in itself. And it is all about color in fancy
colored diamonds. Favorably priced Green diamond with
unusually high clarity.
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GIA Report
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WCM259 -
$23,500
1.05 carat
Radiant Cut,
VIVID Yellow ORANGE
SI1
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Both seasoned colored diamond collectors and astute tangible asset
investors are catching on to the fact that pure Orange diamonds
are exceedingly rare. Given the GIA grade on this boldly
colored diamond of Yellow-ORANGE, the proportion of Orange to the
total coloration presented to the viewer via the table-up position
is in the region of 70%. This implies that Yellow
composes some 30% of the total color presentation of the gem, but
since the diamond fluoresces a Medium Yellow hue with UV
stimulation (i.e., exposure to sunlight for example), one has to
review the table-down coloration of the gem in artificial, low UV
lighting to perceive just how Orange this diamond really is.
And indeed, it is a very, very Orange diamond. Not a pure
Orange, granted, or the price would be multiples of the very
reasonable current asking price. Buy an Orange diamond while
they are still available. Everyone in the trade is surprised
by how prices have moved on these predominantly Orange diamonds in
the last 18 months. I suspect that they will move much
higher due to their true rarity in the years ahead.
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GIA Report
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WCM263 -
$64,950
2.60 carat
Cushion Cut,
DEEP Orangey PINK
SI2
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Body Color Imaging under
natural light, decidedly Deep Pink
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This fancy colored diamond is literally a steal. Where can
you buy 2.60 carats of PINK diamond with a slight secondary tint
of Orange for less than $200,000??? And we all know by now
that Orange is more rare than Purple as a color modifier for a
Pink diamond. With a full GIA colored diamond report, this
eye-clean gem sports the Deep level of color tone which is in
itself undervalued in the marketplace; why? because some dealers
think the Deep gems are "heavy" without adequate
sparkle, but this cushion cut was done by a very skilled cutter,
with plenty of fire and scintillation. Many observers,
including cutters and brokers who should know better, make the
error in judging a Deep Pink diamond as having a brown modifier
present. A look at the body color of this under-priced gem
is all I needed to know that this diamond was without brown
hues. Placing the diamond upside down and viewing the gem
from the side will give you a very good idea as to what colors are
present in a gem (this view is called the "body color"
of the diamond). A trip to Stephen Hofer's color laboratory
is an even better idea to determine total color content of any
fancy colored diamond. For just $350 extra, I will submit
this diamond to Mr. Hofer for the astute buyer of probably one of
the last UNDER-Priced Deep Pink diamonds around.
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GIA Report
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WCM308 -
$18,500.00
2.10 carats
Modified Radiant Cut,
Deep Brown Yellow
VS2
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The incorporation of Brown in a predominantly Yellow diamond gives
the carbonic wonder a golden glow that is very rich and
appealing. Add in a Deep color saturation level, and you
have a very strong gem that is not going to be washed out by any
strong light source. This Goldenrod diamond sports a
modified radiant cut where the crown facets have curved bottoms
that give this colored diamond not only a unique color play with
light, but a most interesting physical shape. Modified
brilliant cuts are the norm, not the exception, on the wheels of
colored diamond cutters, so realize that with most of the colored
diamonds that you purchase, you will own a truly unique and
valuable gem. And likely of a unique color as well.
Perfect color to bring in the late days of Autumn, but even when
the chilling winds of Winter blow, this diamond will maintain its
sunny disposition. Nice large diamond at less than $10,000
per carat.
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GIA Report
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WCM312 -
$29,000.00
1.54 carat
Pear Brilliant Cut,
VIVID Yellow ORANGE
I1, some visible inclusions, so what?!
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It is almost as if many collectors and those in the trade have
been reading WCM diamond descriptions, but both Yellow and
Yellowish Orange diamonds have become increasingly in
demand. It partially stems from the trade realization that
these very Orange diamonds are more rare than first expected; it
also stems from collectors' realizations that the price of a Pure
Orange diamond is usually out of reach for the vast majority of
souls and many diamonds such as the Orange beauty above is more
than an ample substitute at a fraction of the price. Mark my
words, and some obviously have already done so, Yellow-Orange and
Yellowish Orange colored diamonds are going to continue to
experience rising prices in the years ahead. This diamond
has a wonderful Marigold coloration evenly distributed throughout
the gem. Will sell for significantly more this time next
year as global Dollar holders rush to convert to timeless tangible
assets with a global marketplace.
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GIA Report
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WCM313 -
$132,000.00
3.29 carats
Cushion Brilliant Cut,
Fancy Brownish Orangey PINK
S
I1, Eye-Clean
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Ah, Mother Nature did us a big favor by introducing brownish hues
into the crystalline structure of this very large, 3 carat plus,
PINK diamond. Graded a Fancy color level by GIA, this gem's
overall Orangey Pink coloration is more in the Intense saturation
level by any measure. The trade is still discounting Pink
diamonds with brownish hues, but this incorrect pricing action
will not persist in the years ahead as Argyle Mine production
grinds down to a minimal number of Pink diamonds/carats being
extracted in future years. Not many large-sized Pink
diamonds around the market today, and if one does pop out of a
cutter's hand, it is snapped up very quickly, Chinese and Middle
Eastern buyers often at the front of the line.
Misconceptions on rarity caused by prejudices at the retail level
create buying opportunities for astute collectors and
investors. This diamond is a prime example of same.
Very well-made colored diamond with Very Good Polish and Very Good
Symmetry, a feat seldom possible in these very rare gems.
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GIA Report
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WCM318 -
$127,000.00
0.80 carat
Oval Brilliant Cut,
VIVID PINK
SI2, Totally Eye-Clean
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One of the undoubtedly most spectacular and extremely rare colored
diamonds one can ever hope to come across ......... A Natural
Fancy VIVID PINK Diamond. This diamond fluoresces Bluish
hues under UV light excitation, so what you think you are seeing
as Purplish hues (this is truly a Pure Pink!! Hofer could
verify once studied), is really the combined light-waves of Blue
and Light Red, also known as Pink. Color science is quite a
fascinating endeavor (quite technical, but rewarding), and if one
remembers his or her Physics 101 coursework, Blue and Red combine
to produce Purple. As time progresses in the study of Fancy
Colored Diamonds, more and more members of the trade will employ
scientific explanations to clients and prospects pertaining to
visual perceptions of specific gems offered for sale. A
standard Daylight lighting may eventually be adopted for trade
imaging of these exquisite, but "tough to capture in so many
pixels" rarities. Fluorescence characteristics of a gem
can definitely affect visual color perceptions. DID I
MENTION THAT THIS VIVID PINK IS A STEAL AT $160,000 PER
CARAT! Could easily retail for $30,000 to $40,000 more for
this Raspberry Wonder.
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GIA Report
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WCM321 -
$91,500.00
3.15 carat
Radiant/Cushion Cut
VIVID ORANGEY Yellow
SI2
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Diamonds of all Orange flavors are red hot in the fancy colored
diamond marketplace, not to mix colors from a metaphorical
standpoint. As I have noted numerous times throughout these
pages, collectors have come to the realization that this color
combination is probably the most economical way to acquire an
Orange diamond. Orange diamonds have become very popular
over just the last 3 years, and were this a pure Vivid Orange
diamond, it would cost around $350,000 plus. The Yellow
dominant color actually adds life and brilliance to this diamond,
giving it diverse characteristics dependent upon viewing angles
and lighting conditions. Large and rare diamond that will do
well in the years ahead. Would be spectacular in a custom
piece of jewelry.
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GIA Report
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WCM325 -
$29,500.00
1.77 carat
Oval Brilliant Cut
DEEP ORANGEY Yellow
SI2
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A Golden Dewdrop of a diamond. The blend of Orange with the
depth of a Deep color saturation level makes this an extremely
solid Orangey Yellow fancy colored diamond. This is one of
the most popular AND sought-after colors in the market
today. The slightly elongated cut of this classic Oval
Brilliant cut diamond lends the gem to many custom jewelry
applications. Less than $17,000 per carat for a nicely
shaped and sized diamond with a color so golden you would have to
use Platinum or White Gold in the mounting to provide contrast
versus Yellow Gold. Lovely, lovely gem.
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GIA Report
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WCM326 -
$25,750.00
1.61 carat
Pear Brilliant Cut
REDDISH Brown
SI1
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This is probably the closest most of us will get to a diamond with
Red or Reddish hues within it. Although Brown is well known
to be one of the most commonly found colors in diamonds, the
combination with Red makes this a very, very rare diamond.
This is such a heavily saturated diamond, note the white
background and suspended positioning of this image which helps to
neutralize background color influences, I am a little puzzled why
the diamond only received a Fancy color level from GIA versus an
Intense or even Deep designation. But the window that the
cutter so skillfully crafted within this superbly rich
"Chestnut" makes it known to all that view it that this
diamond unquestionably has rare Reddish hues throughout. A
large fancy colored diamond with excellent depth of color and
Reddish tones for less than $16,000 per carat, a head turning
combination of qualities. As I have said in the past, Brown
diamonds seldom get the respect they deserve as true rarities in
Nature. This Reddish Brown diamond can command respect.
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GIA Report
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WCM327 -
$7,200.00
0.52 carat
Round Brilliant Cut
DEEP Brownish Orangey PINK
SI1
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A literal cornucopia of color that is very pleasing in its
composite presentation. One really doesn't perceive the Deep
color level from this diamond, but rather an almost Vivid
saturation that is darkened by the introduction of Brownish
hues. If black were added to the color palate as evidenced
by the resultant Pink coloration's tone, then the trained eye
would consider this a Deep Pink diamond with two color
modifiers. This is a totally unique Colored Diamond in the
way that the classic Round Brilliant cut works with the internal
crystalline colors and literally throws them out at you from all
angles. As I have said before, acquiring an Orangey Pink
diamond that has Brownish hues will prove to be a wise and very
economical decision as the supply of virtually all predominantly
Pink diamonds dwindle to very few new carats from Mother Earth in
the years ahead. Not to mention what this eye-clean beauty
provides in visual entertainment: a color palette that seems to be
alive.
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GIA Report
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WCM328 -
$168,000.00
0.80 carat
EMERALD Brilliant Cut
VIVID Purplish PINK
SI1
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My eyes keep telling me that this is a Red diamond based on the
saturation level of color. One of the most saturated Vivid
Pink diamonds that I have seen. What cutter would take
anything but the most saturated rough and expose all of its
frailties if it were not an exceptional diamond for the very
revealing Emerald cut. Feathers, clouds, carbon spots, pins
are all bared for the world to see with this large-facet,
magnificent cut. But this diamond carries an SI1 Clarity
grade (that is borderline VS2!). Weakness of color
saturation would be accentuated with the white-light grabbing
abilities of these same mirror-like facets, but this Vivid Pink
diamond ends up pulsing like a Burma Ruby. A Stephen Hofer
Colored Diamond Report would be icing on the cake for this Queen
of Vivid Pink diamonds. At $210,000 per carat for such a
saturated Pink diamond in a most exquisite cut, a true find.
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GIA Report
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WCM336 -
$193,500.00
0.50 carat
Radiant Brilliant Cut
VIVID GREEN
SI1
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Even some of today's experienced diamond dealers do not realize
how exceptionally rare a pure Vivid Green diamond is. And
one that has nary a hint of yellowish hues within its crystalline
structure and is devoid of visible inclusions such as this
SI1 Clarity diamond is literally worthy of the
"ultra-rare" moniker. We have been actively
searching for Vivid Green diamonds for well over 2 years now, but
we have found few candidates as strong in its qualities and
pureness of Green color as this "Clover Green"
diamond. I can attest to the fact that many of the Green
colored diamonds that we have come across in the Vivid color
category have been priced higher than this splendid
specimen; and even some of these examples had ever so slight hints
of yellowish tones. At the top tier of fancy colored diamond
colors, a Vivid Green diamond is a keystone gem to any colored
diamond collection.
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GIA Report
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WCM337 -
$7,250.00
0.63 carat
ROUND Brilliant Cut
Intense GREEN Yellow
VS1
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These "Day-Glo" Yellow diamonds are increasingly popular
because the color combination with Green creates such an unusual
and striking color. And an endless stream of compliments
from all observers will follow this carbonic wonder where ever you
go. This Green-Yellow coloration literally jumps out at you,
and many collectors may begin to even consider pure Yellow
diamonds as almost bland after owning a Day-Glo Yellow. When
we bring them into inventory, they do not stay around long.
Once you have seen this unique creation of Nature's artistry, you
will wonder out loud why you never owned one previously.
Round brilliant cuts in fancy colored diamonds are quite rare in
themselves. Does not glow in the dark, however, but you
would think it did!
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GIA Report
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WCM338 -
$63,500.00
1.10 carat
Modified Heart Cut
Deep Orange
SI1
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Another very rare color that is seldom found in diamond, this
"Amber" gem flashes some hints of yellow that is
primarily due to the fluorescence characteristics of Orange
diamonds. Ultraviolet light causes Orange diamonds to emit a
yellowish fluorescence so one cannot find even a "pure
Orange" diamond without some suggestions of yellowish hues
within the gem. The cutter did a masterful job of creating
this totally unique colored diamond in his modification of the
traditional Heart Brilliant cut. While the two lobes of the
heart shape have been melded together in this exquisite work of
art, the cutter totally maximized color saturation by doing so
...... yielding the DEEP color grade. There are few Deep
Orange diamonds available anywhere in the world. Would make
an outstanding pendant for that special someone.
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GIA Report
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WCM341 -
$21,650.00
3.02 carats
ROUND Brilliant Cut
Brownish Greenish Yellow
SI1
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Some very interesting color "perceptions" are occurring
in the combination and strengths of colors in this diamond.
It is not very apparent that there is a lot of Brown in this
diamond. In fact, studying the color of the gem, one can
deduce that there is really quite a contribution of Green to
overall coloration. This influence enriches the diamond's
color to an extent that the GIA graders must have felt a degree of
Brown was present to do so. However, another expert observer
could label this superb diamond a Green-Yellow since there is no
doubt that there is substantially more Green present than
Brown. The effects of light, natural versus artificial, will
also change the balance of colors perceived by the human eye
within this rare Round Brilliant cut diamond. Natural
sunlight, with more wavelengths in the Yellow region, would
necessarily emphasize the predominant Yellow color from within the
gem; not to mention any Fluorescence in the Blue hue that combined
with Yellow yields Green! Any way you cut it, this is a
wonderful fancy colored diamond at less than $7,500 per carat, a
"steal" in my experience.
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GIA Report
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WCM342 -
$9,800.00
3.32 carats
Princess Cut
Dark Orangey Brown
I1, negligibly included
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This is hardly a dull fancy colored diamond.
What is singularly most interesting about Dark Colored Diamonds is
that they are full of fire and scintillation when rotated in
either natural or artificial light such as a fluorescent
bulb. Images are basically two-dimensional, a real pity when
it comes to attempting to convey the "play with light"
that a natural diamond provides when in one's possession. As
shown by the crown facet areas off from the top/table facet, this
diamond is imbibed with a plethora of Orange and Orangey hues that
create the classic "Cognac" presentation in
diamond. I would label this diamond "Cognac
Chocolate" due to its rather rare depth of color, reminding
one of a favorite chocolate tidbit that melts in your mouth.
Don't try to eat this gem; much better to adorn your personage
with it! I1 clarity means little in such a Dark Chocolate
gem. Dark Chocolate with Cognac filling, of course.
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GIA Report
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WCM346 -
$83,700.00
0.77 carat
ROUND Brilliant Cut
FANCY BLUE
SI2, "Eye-Clean"
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Another very, very rare Fancy Colored Diamond for your
consideration! The cut of this exceedingly Blue diamond is
rare in itself, Round Brilliant cut with dimensions very close to
traditional proportions. This "Sky Blue" diamond
has been in an estate for many a year, and the diamond was only
recently graded by GIA. There are definitely some hints of
Intense Blue within this well-made gem, but suffice it to say that
this is a high-level Fancy at a minimum. One of the top 5
most rare colors in diamond, a Pure Blue specimen that carries a
3/4 Plus carat weight to add to its long list of top-draw, very
collectible qualities. A total dearth of Pure Blue diamonds
on the market today, and this fine example is priced at less than
$110,000 a carat, some 35% below market. Very clean gem with
a soothing, "cool" color that speaks volumes as to its
intrinsic value.
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GIA Report
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WCM348 -
$39,000.00
0.32 carat
PEAR Brilliant Cut, European Mine cut
FANCY INTENSE BLUE
SI1, "Eye-Clean"
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A classically cut, highly-saturated INTENSE BLUE diamond of
"Sky Blue" color utilizing the Old Mine cut that was
extremely popular in Europe in the 1800's and early 1900's.
When it comes to the rarest of colored diamond colors, Blue, it is
always about the even distribution of color in the cut gem and
accompanying brilliance/scintillation, not about the technical
aspects of the facet patterns themselves. Colored diamond
cuts are always a compromise in actuality since skillfully
executed modifications to a standard brilliant cut for any shape
of diamond are regularly made to maximize the color through the
table and off-axis crown views. And one has to marvel at the
end-product off the cutter's wheel for this Intense Blue diamond
that has color regions that hint at the Vivid level of
saturation. Size means little to true collectors of these
ultra-rare gems, and to attempt to purchase Intense Blue diamonds
at one-half carat or more requires several more trips to the
bank. Exceptional fancy colored diamond.
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GIA Report
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WCM349 -
$14,200.00
0.72 carat
Cushion Brilliant Cut
Fancy Intense PINK
SI2, "Eye-Clean"
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Comparing Pink diamonds side-by-side is very instructive in
colored diamond collecting, because there are distinctly various
nuances of "Pink" presented by these magnificently cut
gems. This diamond has a deeper, richer level of Pink than
other Intense Pink diamonds, possibly due to some characteristics
of the Deep level of color grade being present in the gem.
Different light "temperatures" and illumination
strengths will change the perceived color depth of any colored
diamond held in one's hand, and this very rare Pink diamond is no
exception to this phenomenon. There is no presence of brown
in this purely Pink diamond, and the fact that no Orangey or
Purplish modifiers exist either places the well-made diamond in a
category of its own ...... extremely rare as an Argyle-sourced
Pink and pure of single color. True collector's fancy
colored diamond at a very modest price per carat.
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GIA Report
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WCM350 -
$14,200.00
0.85 carat
Oval Brilliant Cut
Fancy Light BLUE
VS1
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Normally, I do not recommend Fancy Light colored diamonds because
the color levels in most of these gems are usually so faint that I
don't think the gems stand out well enough to warrant their
acquisition. THAT IS NOT THE CASE WITH THIS WELL-SATURATED
LIGHT BLUE DIAMOND! This color reminds me of scenes from
Alaska of "Glacial Ice", where the absorption of all
light waves of white light are consumed with Ice Blue being the
only color to escape at the periphery. Picture the edge of a
100 Million year-old glacier in a salty seaward bay and this Light
Blue diamond must have formed from within its icy grip. A
little dramatic, I know, but I seldom get excited about Light
color levels in diamonds. Borderline Fancy color saturation,
reminds me of a Blue quartz crystal that I bought at Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky back in the 1950's. An a traditional Oval
Brilliant cut with very clean VS1 clarity to boot.
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GIA Report
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WCM351 -
$11,000.00
0.73 carat
Oval Brilliant Cut
DARK GREEN-Gray
SI2
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Although Gray is not technically a color for you purists out
there, it is one of my favorite creations from Mother Nature in
diamond. There is a healthy dose of Green in this
predominantly Gray diamond (hence, GIA grades the diamond
Green-Gray versus Greenish Gray), a rare occurrence in itself;
this combination with a strong Green secondary color makes the
more common color of Gray infinitely more rare . This
particular color palette normally reminds me of Antique Pewter,
but there is so much Green in this diamond that I am at a loss to
provide a Common Name moniker for this hue. Maybe an English
Moss Green? Very well made fancy colored diamond, with no
lack of fiery scintillation and brilliance as a result of the
cutter's art. True collector's diamond, although there are
few on Madison Avenue in NYC that fully appreciate the rarity and
beauty of such a carbonic gem.
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GIA Report
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WCM354 -
$48,750.00
1.44 carat
Cushion Brilliant Cut
VIVID Yellowish ORANGE
SI2
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It has certainly begun to catch on that Orange diamonds, even with
a modest secondary color such as a Yellowish hue, are exceptionally
RARE. As I have noted on these pages previously and
copiously, most colored diamonds that appear to be totally Orange,
in fact, do have some yellowish tinges to them, due to fluorescent
under UV light if nothing else. This is an outstanding
example of an Orange diamond where the influence of Yellow is very
modest and almost an Orangey Yellow at that. These
particular fancy colored diamonds are going to do very well into
the future, as they have done in price appreciation over the last
3 years. This class of colored diamond, Orange or Yellowish
Orange, have gained in price some 70% over this very short time
period. No reason to believe, especially with a failing
global financial system with uncontrolled inflation, that this
very rare specimen of diamond will not do equally well going
forward. PORTABLE, TANGIBLE WEALTH that is very easy to
transport from country to country.
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GIA Report
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WCM355 -
$145,000.00
2.14 carats
Pear Brilliant Cut
Light Pinkish PURPLE
VS1, very rare clarity grade for a Large Purple!
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This predominantly PURPLE diamond presents itself to the trained
eye more as a Fancy Purple diamond than as a Light Purple.
Most Purple diamonds, many from Russia, have a Pinkish modifier to
them, but this is a very, very Purple diamond with a modicum of
pinkish hues. And one of the most rare colors on the planet,
almost as rare as the vaulted Red diamond that also is usually
heavily included in clarity. A VS1 Clarity grade is almost
unheard of in a predominantly Purple diamond, so this example of
Nature's Carbonic Art is very rare on two counts. Better
make that 3x counts: To find a Purple diamond in excess of
TWO CARATS places this diamond on the Ultra-Rarity Scale for fancy
colored diamonds. $68,000 per carat is hardly expensive for
a LARGE PURPLE diamond of exceptional Clarity; I have seen large
Purples priced in the $100,000 per carat area for diamonds with
this much color saturation. TRUE COLLECTOR'S GEM.
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NOTE: All Ring Mounted Colored Diamonds
Are Available As Separate Gems
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