![]() We also use a lot of Si clarity grade diamonds as we feel this offer excellent value, being clean to the eye (imperfections in the stone can’t be seen without magnification). There are lots of variables, so we specialise in G colour diamonds as we feel this is a great option to have a bright stone without spending unnecessarily on higher grades. Basically, the larger the diamond and the higher the grade, then the higher the price. Sometimes less choice is better, if you can trust your jeweller to provide the best value for money, you can be free to concentrate more on the style of ring you’d like to go for. We try to take a lot of the headache out of buying diamonds which is why a lot of our jewellery is set with what we feel is the best compromise of diamond size and diamond grade for any given price. This can be a complicated question and brings a lot of confusion for first time buyers. To get a better idea of what carat means and more details about diamonds and their characteristics you can check out our diamond guide here > ![]() ![]() Popular sizes are 0.25ct (quarter carat) 0.50ct (half carat) and 0.75ct (three quarter carat). This doesn’t sound big, but combined with the depth and sitting in it’s setting, this is an impressive sized diamond. One carat diamonds (1.00ct) are relatively large because this is where the price starts to really climb, most people don’t have a diamond of one carat or larger, these are approximately 6.5mm. well, within reason! Small diamonds start from 0.01ct, also called a one pointer which is approximately 1mm - 1.3mm, but this would be very small for a solitaire. ![]() It's not any one specific size and weight, single diamonds can be very small or very large to the point of being too heavy to wear comfortably, but then you’re talking crazy money for diamonds this large the sky is the limit. How Many Carat is a Solitaire and How Many Carats is a Good Size? ![]()
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