צבע היהלום

The color of a diamond holds significant importance, especially in larger stones.

The closer a diamond is to being completely colorless, the higher its value. The rarest and most valuable diamonds are those with a pure, transparent appearance, while diamonds with a yellowish hue are typically less expensive.
The most widely recognized diamond color grading scale was developed by the GIA (Gemological Institute of America) in the 1960s.

This scale ranks diamonds from D (completely colorless and the most prized) to Z (noticeably yellow and of lower quality).
While diamonds graded closer to Z are considered lower quality, there are also rare and highly sought-after fancy yellow diamonds.

These diamonds have a vibrant yellow color and, due to their rarity, are among the most valuable in the world of colored gemstones.

Diamond color groups:

Colorless (D-F)
Description: Completely clear and transparent. The most rare and valuable.
Example: D-grade diamonds are the highest in clarity and beauty.

Near Colorless (G-J)
Description: Slight traces of color, usually undetectable to the naked eye.
Example: Great balance of value and appearance, especially in certain settings.

Faint Color (K-M)
Description: Noticeable warmth or yellow tint, visible in larger diamonds.
Example: More affordable, works well in yellow or rose gold settings.

Noticeable Color (N-Z)
Description: Clear yellow or brown hues, affecting value and brilliance.
Example: Less expensive but chosen for specific design styles or budgets.

Fancy Color Diamonds (Beyond Z)
Description: Vibrant colors like yellow, pink, or blue, are highly valuable for their rarity.
Example: Rare collector’s items, are often more expensive than colorless diamonds.