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Pear Cut Diamonds
I carefully evaluate each diamond against strict quality criteria to ensure you get the best value for your budget.
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I select only the top 3% of Pear cut diamonds, renowned for their exquisite teardrop shape and luminous brilliance.
To further enhance the sparkle and beauty of these gems, clients can choose between an Ideal or premium cut. This collection is perfect for those who admire the Pear cut’s blend of sophistication and individuality, ensuring each diamond stands out with its captivating allure and exceptional quality.
Use the filters to narrow down the selection by carat, color, clarity, cut, shape, brand, price and more. Still not sure which diamond to buy? Contact me here, and I’ll help you choose the best match.
Filters
Origin
Select between natural and lab-grown diamonds to align your search with your unique preferences, sentimental values, ethical views, and financial constraints.
Shape
Selection Importance: The shape of a diamond significantly impacts its overall appearance and is one of the first characteristics to consider. Different shapes can accentuate various aspects of the diamond and the wearer’s style.
Guidance: Reflect on the personal style and preference of the recipient. Consider how each shape complements the intended setting and wearer’s hand. Round shapes are timeless and maximize brilliance, while fancy shapes like oval or marquise offer a unique look.
Cut
Premium (but underpriced!):
Matches Premium quality but priced as standard ideal cuts, without the typical 20% premium. Ideal for buyers wanting luxury diamonds at more attainable prices.
Premium / Hearts & Arrows:
Top 1% in quality, these diamonds are set at premium prices to match their unparalleled standards, perfect for those seeking utmost diamond excellence and exclusivity.
Carat
Selection Importance: Carat weight measures a diamond’s apparent size and contributes to its overall value.
Guidance: Determine the preferred balance between size and quality within your budget. Higher carat weight typically increases price, but combining it with lower grades in other areas can maximize value. Remember, cut quality can make a diamond appear larger.
Price
Prioritization: Determine which diamond characteristics are most important to you—size, clarity, color, or cut—and allocate your budget accordingly. Not all features hold equal importance to every buyer.
Financial Planning: Set a clear and firm budget before starting your search. Understand that the goal is to find the best diamond that aligns with both your financial limits and aesthetic preferences.
•Balancing Act: Compromise on certain characteristics if needed to ensure you stay within your budget. For instance, if size is a priority, you might consider diamonds with a lower clarity or color that still look beautiful to the naked eye.
Value Optimization: Aim to maximize the value within your budget by balancing the four Cs in a way that meets your specific desires and expectations.
Color
Selection Importance: Diamond color refers to the absence of color, with grades ranging from colorless to yellowish. Color can affect the diamond’s appearance and price.
Guidance: Choose a color grade that appears white in relation to its setting. Consider higher color grades (D-F) for larger diamonds or settings in white gold or platinum. Lower color grades (G-I) can offer better value and still appear colorless to the untrained eye.
Clarity
Selection Importance: Clarity assesses a diamond’s internal and external imperfections, known as inclusions and blemishes.
Guidance: Choose a clarity grade that appears “eye-clean” (typically VS2 or higher for most diamond sizes). Consider how inclusions affect the appearance and decide what is acceptable for your needs and budget. Higher clarity diamonds are more pristine but often come at a higher cost.
Grading Lab
Choose diamonds certified by industry-leading labs for accurate and reliable grading.
GIA – The gold standard in grading, known for strict and consistent evaluations.
IGI – Widely used for lab-grown diamonds, offering detailed reports at a competitive price.
AGS – Specializes in precise cut grading, ideal for those prioritizing brilliance.
Selecting a reputable certification ensures transparency and confidence in your diamond’s quality.
Fluorescence
Fluorescence affects how a diamond reacts to UV light, sometimes giving it a subtle blue glow.
None/Faint – No visible effect in most lighting conditions.
Medium/Strong – Can make lower-color diamonds appear whiter but may cause a hazy look in rare cases.
Fluorescence can be an advantage or a drawback depending on the diamond and lighting. If unsure, select “None” for a more traditional choice.
Brand
Select from trusted diamond retailers known for quality, service, and value.
James Allen – High-resolution 360° diamond imaging and a vast selection.
Blue Nile – Competitive pricing with a strong reputation for quality.
Whiteflash – Specializes in super-ideal cut diamonds for maximum brilliance.
Origin
Select between natural and lab-grown diamonds to align your search with your unique preferences, sentimental values, ethical views, and financial constraints.
Shape
Selection Importance: The shape of a diamond significantly impacts its overall appearance and is one of the first characteristics to consider. Different shapes can accentuate various aspects of the diamond and the wearer’s style.
Guidance: Reflect on the personal style and preference of the recipient. Consider how each shape complements the intended setting and wearer’s hand. Round shapes are timeless and maximize brilliance, while fancy shapes like oval or marquise offer a unique look.
Carat
Selection Importance: Carat weight measures a diamond’s apparent size and contributes to its overall value.
Guidance: Determine the preferred balance between size and quality within your budget. Higher carat weight typically increases price, but combining it with lower grades in other areas can maximize value. Remember, cut quality can make a diamond appear larger.
Price
Prioritization: Determine which diamond characteristics are most important to you—size, clarity, color, or cut—and allocate your budget accordingly. Not all features hold equal importance to every buyer.
Financial Planning: Set a clear and firm budget before starting your search. Understand that the goal is to find the best diamond that aligns with both your financial limits and aesthetic preferences.
•Balancing Act: Compromise on certain characteristics if needed to ensure you stay within your budget. For instance, if size is a priority, you might consider diamonds with a lower clarity or color that still look beautiful to the naked eye.
Value Optimization: Aim to maximize the value within your budget by balancing the four Cs in a way that meets your specific desires and expectations.
Cut
Premium (but underpriced!):
Matches Premium quality but priced as standard ideal cuts, without the typical 20% premium. Ideal for buyers wanting luxury diamonds at more attainable prices.
Premium / Hearts & Arrows:
Top 1% in quality, these diamonds are set at premium prices to match their unparalleled standards, perfect for those seeking utmost diamond excellence and exclusivity.
Color
Selection Importance: Diamond color refers to the absence of color, with grades ranging from colorless to yellowish. Color can affect the diamond’s appearance and price.
Guidance: Choose a color grade that appears white in relation to its setting. Consider higher color grades (D-F) for larger diamonds or settings in white gold or platinum. Lower color grades (G-I) can offer better value and still appear colorless to the untrained eye.
Clarity
Selection Importance: Clarity assesses a diamond’s internal and external imperfections, known as inclusions and blemishes.
Guidance: Choose a clarity grade that appears “eye-clean” (typically VS2 or higher for most diamond sizes). Consider how inclusions affect the appearance and decide what is acceptable for your needs and budget. Higher clarity diamonds are more pristine but often come at a higher cost.
Grading Lab
Choose diamonds certified by industry-leading labs for accurate and reliable grading.
GIA – The gold standard in grading, known for strict and consistent evaluations.
IGI – Widely used for lab-grown diamonds, offering detailed reports at a competitive price.
AGS – Specializes in precise cut grading, ideal for those prioritizing brilliance.
Selecting a reputable certification ensures transparency and confidence in your diamond’s quality.
Fluorescence
Fluorescence affects how a diamond reacts to UV light, sometimes giving it a subtle blue glow.
None/Faint – No visible effect in most lighting conditions.
Medium/Strong – Can make lower-color diamonds appear whiter but may cause a hazy look in rare cases.
Fluorescence can be an advantage or a drawback depending on the diamond and lighting. If unsure, select “None” for a more traditional choice.
Brand
Select from trusted diamond retailers known for quality, service, and value.
James Allen – High-resolution 360° diamond imaging and a vast selection.
Blue Nile – Competitive pricing with a strong reputation for quality.
Whiteflash – Specializes in super-ideal cut diamonds for maximum brilliance.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a pear cut diamond represent?
A pear cut diamond, also known as a teardrop diamond, represents elegance and uniqueness. The distinctive shape, combining the best of the round brilliant and marquise cuts, symbolizes both sophistication and individuality. The pointed tip and rounded end create a beautiful, elongated appearance that is both timeless and contemporary.
Do pear diamonds show color?
Yes, pear cut diamonds can show color, especially at the pointed tip where color tends to be more concentrated. To minimize visible color, it is recommended to choose a higher color grade, particularly for diamonds set in white gold or platinum. However, slight color tints can be less noticeable when set in yellow or rose gold settings.
What is the best size for a pear shaped diamond?
The best size for a pear shaped diamond depends on personal preference and the setting. Pear shaped diamonds look beautiful in a variety of sizes, but many people prefer stones that are at least 0.5 carats or larger to showcase the shape effectively. For engagement rings, sizes ranging from 1 to 2 carats are popular, as they provide a striking balance between size and elegance.
Do you wear a pear shaped diamond up or down?
Traditionally, pear shaped diamonds are worn with the pointed end facing up, towards the fingertips, when set in engagement rings. This orientation elongates the finger and creates a graceful, slimming effect. However, some people choose to wear the diamond with the point facing down for a unique look, so it ultimately comes down to personal preference.
Why are pear-shaped diamonds more expensive?
Pear-shaped diamonds can be more expensive due to the complexity of the cut. Achieving the perfect symmetry and proportions requires skilled craftsmanship, which can increase the cost. Additionally, the shape can result in more rough diamond waste during cutting, further contributing to the higher price. However, pear-shaped diamonds are often less expensive than round diamonds of similar quality and carat weight.
How many prongs should a pear diamond have?
A pear shaped diamond should ideally have 5 to 6 prongs. Typically, 5 prongs are used, with one prong protecting the delicate pointed tip and the remaining prongs evenly spaced around the curved portion. This configuration provides both security and aesthetic balance, ensuring the diamond is held securely in place while highlighting its unique shape.
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