Choose a diamond shape that suits both your ring setting and the recipient’s personality. If you’re looking for perfection, our True Hearts™ collection is available in Round Cut, Princess Cut, and Cushion Cut varieties.

Carat refers to the weight of a diamond, which is directly proportional to its size. Use the sliders to see how sizes are shown in relation to the hand.

Although these diamonds are slightly warm, they still offer a great value.

Although these diamonds are slightly warm, they still offer a great value.

Although these diamonds are slightly warm, they still offer a great value.

Grading laboratories such as the GIA, AGS, and IGI issue the certificates that accompany each diamond. These certificates contain important information about a stone’s cut, color, clarity, and carat weight, among other characteristics. They offer the reassurance that a stone has undergone rigorous evaluation by objective industry experts.

How well the faceted surfaces have been finished in terms of smoothness, edge definition, and visibility of polish marks. Polish affects the amount of light that can pass through a diamond and, as such, is important in determining its overall brilliance.

How precisely a diamond’s facets are shaped and aligned, and the effect this has on its brilliance. As a general rule, the higher a diamond’s clarity grade, the more important the symmetry. Ideal cut diamonds by IdoJewellery collection feature perfect internal symmetry and proportions.

When exposed to ultraviolet (UV) light, some diamonds emit a soft-colored glow known as fluorescence. Under normal lighting conditions, this is invisible to the naked eye and doesn’t detract from the stone’s appearance or structural integrity.

Depth is calculated by dividing the total height of a diamond (table to culet) by its average diameter. This basic measurement is a determining factor in a diamond's brilliance and fire.

The table is the flat surface located on top of a polished diamond and is also its largest facet. Table percentage is calculated by dividing the width of the table by the overall width of the diamond. This measurement can have a significant effect on a stone’s brightness.