Detailed Product Description
14k solid white and yellow gold diamond ring size 7.1.00ctw genuine white round cut diamonds. Retail value: $2,499.00USD. I am asking only $450.00USD. Thank you for looking!

The Diamante Mouse or Diamond Mouse whatever you like..!

The Diamante Mouse or Diamond Mouse whatever you like..!

In this blog I had posted various post on different type of mouse, and each of them bear some specialty than the ordinary mouse, may be in size shape or functionality..!
Now take a look at this, This is an ordinary A standard-shaped desk Mouse that will shine on your computer desk. It is called The Diamante mouse which is studded with a panoply of glittering fake diamonds which are dazzling white in color, which will shine like original Diamond and gives you a glow to your desk, You can call it a Diamond Mouse as well..!


The Diamante Mouse is a dazzlingly different and sparklingly superior computer mouse for people wanting to be lifted from the drudgery of normal workstations. It is Compatible with USB and will cost only $50.98. Available at iwantoneofthose

Diamond Studs

If you are looking to purchase the perfect Diamond Studs and give it as a special gift to that special someone on your list for this new 2008 year, consider a fabulous pair of diamond stud earrings. Diamonds have long been considered one of the best gifts to give someone and diamond stud earrings are a classic piece of jewelry. Over the years, they have become a great gift for both male and females. When it comes to diamond stud earrings, there are so many great choices for you to go with that you can find something to suit every taste and style. Here are a few of James Allen's exquisite Diamond Studs:

Diamond Engagement Rings
Why Rothem Collection ?

GIA Ideal Cut Loose Diamonds

Diamond Sizes Ranging from 0.30 ct to 50 carats!

We Shape and Polish All Diamonds, No Middle Man

FREE Shipping W/Tracking & Insurance Included!

30-Day Money Back Guarantee

Detailed Appraisal w/ Purchase

Deluxe Gift Box Packaging

Cutting Diamonds

Th­ere are special techniques that are used to cut and shape a diamond before it gets to the jewelry store. Diamond cutters use these four basic techniques:

1. Cleaving - To cut a rough diamond down to a manageable size, the cutter must cleave it along the diamond's tetrahedral plane, where it is the weakest. A wax or cement mold holds the diamond in place while the cutter carves a sharp groove along the plane. The cutter places a steel blade in the groove and forcefully strikes it, cutting the rough diamond in two.

2. Sawing - Sometimes, diamonds have to be cut where there is no plane of weakness, which cannot be done with cleaving. Instead, the cutter saws the diamond using a phosphor-bronze blade rotating at about 15,000 rpm. Lasers can also be used to saw diamonds, but the process takes hours. During the sawing step, the cutter decides which parts of the diamond will become the table (the flat top of the stone with the greatest surface area) and the girdle (the outside rim of the diamond at the point of largest diameter). Then, he proceeds to cutting.
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3. Bruiting/Cutting - This technique gives diamonds their shape. When diamonds are cut by hand, the technique is called bruiting -- cutting refers to bruiting by machine. When the cutter shapes diamonds by hand, he relies on the diamond's hardness as his tool -- he uses diamonds to cut diamonds. He uses a small, stick-like instrument with a cement-filled bowl at the tip to hold the diamond. The diamond is inserted in cement with just one corner exposed. Using one of these sticks in each hand, the cutter rubs the exposed diamond parts together to bruit them. In the mechanical process, the diamond is placed in a lathe, and another diamond in the lathe rubs against it to create the rough finish of the g­irdle.

A Guide to Understanding Diamonds and GIA Grading Reports

GIA wants you to understand exactly what you’re buying when shopping for your diamond. As creators of the 4Cs and the International Diamond Grading System™, GIA set the standards for diamond grading and has been helping consumers make educated diamond buying decisions for over 50 years.

GIA’s D-to-Z color-grading scale, Flawless-to-I3 clarity-grading scale, and Excellent-to-Poor cut-grading scale are all recognized by gem and jewelry professionals everywhere. And, by extension, the GIA Diamond Grading Report, Diamond Dossier®, and Gemological Identification Report are considered to be the world’s premier evaluations of gem quality and authenticity.

Whatever the shape of your diamond you will find the surface covered with small flats, which are called facets. The proportions of the basic shape and the way the facets have been cut on its surface are extremely important to the amount of “life and fire” that the stone exhibits.

Why are these so important ? We will use the round / brilliant cut diamond as an example.

On the top of the diamond (the crown) there are 33 facets and on the underside (the pavilion) there are 25 facets If the proportions of the stone are correct then you have the ideal “make”.

As light passes through the crown of the diamond its path is bent and it is reflected from one facet to another inside the diamond, then reflected back through the crown to the viewer, giving it its “sparkle”. At the same time the optical properties of the stone break up the light into the colours of the spectrum, creating the “fire”. To make the most of the diamond's natural properties the angles have to be exactly right; too steep or too shallow and light will escape through the pavilion. The same principles apply to all the cuts, but some are more successful at exploiting the diamond's natural properties than others.

There is one other property worthy of mention that you will see on a diamond certificate, which is fluorescence . This is caused by trace elements of boron found in the diamond and is activated by ultra violet light. You will find it on the certificate rated as :