Lab Grown Diamonds

Lab-created diamonds are used to describe the ones that are not natural but have been “grown” in a lab. They are made of the same chemical building blocks you would find in natural diamonds (carbon atoms bonded together), but rather than forming millions of years deep within a corner of the earth, lab-grown diamonds are created above ground. This is possible because lab-grown diamonds are essentially identical to natural earth-made diamonds with respect to their physical, chemical, and visual qualities.

Because lab-created diamonds are made of the same material as mined ones, there is no way to tell them apart—iin terms of physical appearance or chemical composition. They also display the same hardness on the MOH scale, so they are a good choice for the long term.

It is clearly indicated in your diamond certificate whether the stone you are holding on to is a lab-grown or mined one when buying diamonds.

How Are Lab Grown Diamonds Made?

There are two main processes for producing lab-created diamonds: HPHT (High Pressure High Temperature) and CVD (Chemical Vapor Deposition). Lab-grown diamonds are created with the HPHT technique, requiring a small carbon seed to be placed in an extremely hot and pressurized chamber which causes diamond growth akin to how diamonds form naturally. This diamond will be cut and polished after the grown period of time (about 6-10 weeks). In the CVD method, a diamond seed is placed in a vacuum chamber. This chamber becomes filled

and fed carbon-rich gases, while heat is added until it reaches almost 1500 degrees Fahrenheit (815°C). At these extreme temperatures, the gas goes into plasma or carbon pieces are released. The diamond starts to grow more when these carbon pieces are layered onto the diamond seed.

How Are Lab Grown Diamonds Certified & Graded?

Lab-created diamonds like mined stones can also graded, as the photo shows. After being sent to a gem institute.The same lab-grown diamonds are graded one by a number of gemologists who sing their own praises on the grading institute specializing in diamond gradings. Once this is done, the individual grades are placed alongside each other to determine a lab-grown diamond grade at fistulous.

grade. Lab-Grown Diamonds Are Not All Assessed In general, smaller gems are not graded and that is their choice as a jewelry store on whether to even bother grading lab-grown diamonds or not. We provide grading on a lot of our lab diamonds to offer the level of transparency that is needed in this segment.

Benefits Of Lab Grown Diamonds

  • Beauty

    Lab-grown diamonds are use because they shine like a natural one.

  • Value

    Lab-grown diamonds are significantly more affordable than natural diamonds of similar size and quality.

  • Ethical Choice

    Lab-grown diamonds are a great example of this for anyone interested in buying more environmentally friendly, conflict-free diamonds.

Natural Diamond VS. Lab Grown Diamonds VS. Moissanite

Moissanite

When it comes to moissanite, it is a gemstone from the stars. The substance was discovered for the first time in 1893 by French chemist Henri Moissan, who later won a Nobel Prize in Chemistry. He found tiny mineral fragments of what would be his namesake gemstone in Arizona, formed by the impact of a meteorite hitting Earth. At first, he believed the lattice was made of diamonds but eventually determined that these were crystals composed of silicon carbide.

Given that natural moissanite is found so rarely, all of the materials sold today are laboratory-created. Those microparticles Moissan discovered, after many years of trial and error, were able to be successfully synthesized into what we call today among the world's most beautiful gemstones.

Moissanite is not a real diamond but instead referred to as a "diamond" simulant, which means it's just simulated or engineered to appear like diamonds (though they are compositionally and visibly very different than an actual diamond). As a matter of fact, the durability, brightness, and color of these two gems are completely different. One common property of both diamonds and moissanite is that they are both very good thermal conductors.

How are Moissanites Made?

Their counterpart is moissanite, whose foundation material silicon carbide in turn produces under high-temperature furnaces mimicking the rare natural conditions of its formation.

the unfathomable pressures and extreme fires as a meteoroid careens through space. Crafted by masters, these crystals in the rough, intricately cut and polished(EIF) form a canvas

for the Lely process. An elegant technique developed by its founder, this innovative method uses vaporized silicon carbide to deposit onto a seed crystal as many layers of the stone are needed in order to manufacture renowned gemstones truly famous for their utmost

brilliance and fire. Moissanite has a higher refractive index than that of diamonds, drawing light in with an ethereal kaleidoscope born not from extractor shafts but laboratory retorts.

How are Moissanite Certified And Graded?

Moissanites are totally unlike diamonds in this way, they depend only on the delicate objectivity of independent

Gemological Laboratories such as GIA or IGI will simply verify the sparkle. Like gem grading, these specialized organizations stand at the forefront of scientific precision and analyze all four standout properties: carat weight, color, (clarity), and cut. Carat weight is the language of size - a secret that only you and your radiant companion can whisper. Color shows its hand (from the frigid whites of D to the warmer, sunny J) Clarity peeks behind our gemstone curtains, peeking ever so slightly deeper on even a faint inclusion identified. And lastly, cut—light maestro cutting is evaluated to ensure every facet gets together in that symphony of brilliance.

Benefits Of Moissanite

  • Minning Free

    Moissanite: One of the Gemstones Created in Labs that is Also Eco-Friendly(Collection Set)

  • Value

    In general, a moissanite is less expensive per carat than various other

  • Durability

    Moissanite gems come in around a 9.25 on the Mohs Scale of Hardness, which is second just to precious stone and sapphire." "

Visit Our FAQ Page for Detailed Insights

To discover more about the brilliance, durability, and ethical advantages of moissanite, visit our comprehensive FAQ page. Find answers to all your questions and explore why moissanite is the perfect choice for your fine jewelry needs.