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So, without further ado, we invite you to listen, download, and share your thoughts on this incredible musical masterpiece. Brace yourself for an unforgettable experience as Diamond Platnumz and Wouter Kellerman take you on a journey filled with pounds, dollars, and an abundance of musical brilliance.

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The diamond, part of a private collection for 50 years, achieved a sale price of 43.8 million dollars and is now considered the "largest internally flawless fancy vivid blue gem" ever to appear at auction.

Christie's highlighted its rarity, stating it was cut and polished into a perfectly symmetrical pear combined with a rich vivid blue colour and flawless purity. The auction house said only three fancy vivid blue diamonds over 10 carats have been presented at their auctions in the last 250 years. Max Fawcett, Christie's Head of Jewellery in Geneva, called it the "most expensive jewellery lot sold in all of 2023."

The success of this auction follows a recent sale of a Rolex watch worn by Marlon Brando for around 5 million dollars, reported the BBC. Christie's is also conducting an online sale featuring a pearl necklace worn by Audrey Hepburn in "Roman Holiday."

Carat is the most well-known of the Four C's and refers to the diamond's weight. One carat is equivalent to 200 milligrams. The carat weight has a direct impact on a diamond's size and, to some extent, its price. Larger diamonds are generally more valuable, but the other C's also greatly affect a diamond's quality. It's important to note that two diamonds of the same carat weight can differ significantly in terms of overall value based on their color, clarity, and cut.

Diamonds come in a range of colors, but the less color a diamond exhibits, the more valuable it typically is. The Gemological Institute of America (GIA) grades diamond color on a scale from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow or brown). Truly colorless diamonds are rare and highly prized. The presence of even subtle color can significantly affect a diamond's appearance and value. The choice of diamond color often depends on personal preference, but it's important to consider the setting and metal color as they can influence the perception of a diamond's hue.

Clarity measures the presence of internal and external imperfections, known as inclusions and blemishes, in a diamond. These natural features formed during the diamond's creation process and are like the diamond's unique birthmarks. The GIA provides clarity grades from Flawless (no inclusions or blemishes visible under 10x magnification) to Included (inclusions and/or blemishes visible to the naked eye). Diamonds with higher clarity grades are rarer and more valuable. However, many inclusions are microscopic and do not impact a diamond's beauty.

The cut is perhaps the most critical of the Four C's as it directly affects a diamond's sparkle and overall visual appeal. A well-cut diamond will reflect light in a way that maximizes its brilliance, fire, and scintillation. The GIA grades diamond cut from Excellent to Poor, taking into account factors like proportions, symmetry, and polish. A well-cut diamond can make a smaller carat diamond appear larger and more dazzling than a larger one with a poor cut.

At Washington Diamond, we recognize the immense importance of providing our customers with certified diamonds. A diamond lab report certification is a document that offers a comprehensive analysis of a diamond's characteristics based on the Four C's: Carat, Color, Clarity, and Cut, along with other essential information.

These certifications are generated by independent gemological laboratories, such as the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or the International Gemological Institute (IGI), which are renowned for their expertise and impartiality.

Washington Diamond is committed to ensuring that every customer receives a diamond with a valid and reputable certification. This certification not only verifies the diamond's characteristics but also assures its authenticity and provenance. With a certified diamond, you can trust that you are investing in a high-quality gem that lives up to the specifications stated by our experts.

By offering these detailed reports, we empower our customers to make educated choices and select a diamond that aligns with their preferences, budget, and peace of mind.

\"She first bought it in the 1980s as a costume jewel, cocktail ring and she has been wearing it around ever since,\" Wyndham said. \"It's impossible to really date it, but the style of the diamond has notable characteristics similar to what you would expect from the 19th century,\" she explained.

The jewelry specialist for the international auction house told ABC News that the ring's owner was searching impressive diamonds on Google when she found Sotheby's and reached out to Wyndham to get the process started.

Once Wyndham first saw the jewel in person earlier this year, she contacted the Gemological Institute of America to have the gem identified. \"They check the diamond and give a certificate confirming the color, clarity, size and weight,\" Wyndham said of the New York City-based company.

\"Even if it was just a small 1-carat diamond it would be amazing, but the fact that it's 26 carats, that's larger than most would see in their lifetime let alone own dream of owning. To have one this big and truly pure is astounding,\" Wyndham explained.

Sotheby's will start the low auction price at about $325,000 but Wyndham said the diamond could reach $454,000. \"We don't stop people from bidding past an upper price. The hope is that people will continue bidding, it's really just the low estimate that people should focus on,\" she said.

The unique 26.27-carat white diamond will be part of a sale on June 7, 2017, that includes a diamond broach worn by former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and other priceless historic jewelry items.

The buyer, who asked to remain anonymous, purchased the diamond ring at a car-boot sale. This is where people go to sell unwanted stuff out their car trunks. After buying the seemingly junk jewelry, she spent decades wearing the ring while running errands and doing chores. She had no idea whatsoever, that the cheap piece of

One day, while the lady was wearing the ring, it was spotted on her finger by a local jeweler. The expert had a feeling the diamond was indeed real, and suggested the owner get an appraisal. So, she got the fake diamond ring appraised.

This now world-famous diamond dates back to the 19th century. However, no one knows the exact history of the diamond before the anonymous buyer purchased it back in the 80s. What we do know, is that she estimated the diamond worth at about $13.

Are you ready to buy a diamond? Well, be sure you receive your certificate of authentication. This assigns a grade to the gem, which is based on these four factors known as the 4Cs. All 4Cs are used to help determine diamond worth, and are as follows:

Also known as the Star of Africa, the Cullinan Diamond started out as a 3,106.75-carat stone. The Cullinan diamond price is estimated at more than two billion US dollars. This famous diamond is white in color and before it was cut, the original Cullinan diamond size was 621.35 grams, which translates to 1.369 pounds.

One of the most fascinating things about the Cullinan diamond price is this: because the original stone has been split into nine large diamonds and several smaller ones, no single value can be applied. Altogether, the polished gems that once made up the Cullinan diamond are worth billions of dollars.

January 26, 1905, was a lucky day indeed for Captain Frederick Wells, superintendent of Premier Mine in South Africa. He found the Cullinan diamond during his daily rounds, originally believing it to be a shard of glass embedded in the mine wall as a practical joke. After working to release the crystal from the mine wall with his pocket knife, he was astonished to discover that it was indeed a diamond. On closer inspection, the following facts were revealed:

At the time it was found, the Cullinan diamond was two times the size of any diamond previously discovered. Its original weight was ascertained at 3,106.75 carats. The 530.4 carat Cullinan I would remain the largest polished diamond of any color until the 1985 discovery of the 545.67 carat Golden Jubilee Diamond, which came from the same mine.

To help you understand the scale of the uncut Cullinan, consider this: a second diamond from the original Cullinan find is Cullinan II, or the Second Star of Africa. At 317.4 carats, it is the fourth largest of all the polished diamonds in the world.

After its discovery, the massive diamond was named after Sir Thomas Cullinan, owner of the mine where it was found. It became a global sensation, and was purchased by the Transvaal Colony government. The original Cullinan diamond price was 150,000. Because the diamond was irreplaceable, the government decided to insure it for ten times the amount of its purchase.

The largest, most prestigious segment of the original stone is the Cullinan I diamond. The 530.2 carat, pear-cut stone is also known as the Great Star of Africa. It was set in the head of the British Sceptre with the Cross, but it is configured so that it may be removed and hung as a pendant, either on its own or from the Cullinan II diamond in a brooch. Both of the diamonds have been fitted with tiny platinum loops on their edges to allow British heads of state to wear them.

Cullinan III and Cullinan IV are together known as the Lesser Stars of Africa. The Cullinan III diamond is a 94.4-carat pear-cut stone that was originally set in the coronation crown made for Queen Mary, consort of King George V. At present, Cullinan III is usually worn as a brooch, in a configuration that includes Cullinan IV. ff782bc1db