- Bigger the Better
From an early age, a child wants for the biggest presents, toys, and portions, as though bigger is always better. We were taught that the bigger the stone, the better, even if this is untrue in the field of diamonds. Since a stone's clarity, cut, and colour are among its other characteristics, as was previously said, a diamond's size only accounts for about 25% of its entire appeal. Instead of choosing the largest stone simply because it is the largest, go for the stone that is of the greatest quality and is the closest to your preferred size and price range.
- Round is King
Even if you don't know much about diamonds, you probably already know that one of the most common diamond shapes is the round diamond. What you don't know is that there are a tonne of different possibilities out there that might be better for you, even though the round brilliant diamond may be the most well-known in terms of brilliance. Additionally, round diamond shapes are typically more expensive if you're thinking about buying a coloured diamond because it's harder for a diamond polisher to optimise the colour that comes through in that shape. For enhancing a diamond's natural colour, diamond shapes like the radiant and cushion are optimal. Emerald, oval, heart, pear, asscher, marquise, princess, radiant, and cushion are uncommon forms that all have a unique flavour and personality. While round diamonds might be ideal for some women, always remember to consider the woman's physique, personality, and general character. You'll come to realise that the round isn't always king.
- You Only Wear a Wedding Band During the Wedding Ceremony
The practise of wearing a wedding band throughout the ceremony and stacking it with a larger engagement ring is relatively new. In the past, the majority of brides and grooms did a straightforward stacking band. I see the classic look resurfacing in fashion, and some ladies are choosing a simple stacking band design for their engagement ring. Even better, you can decide whether to use a bigger stone for your wedding ceremony or not! You are entirely in charge. Another trend I adore is when brides build up and expand their stacking set by collecting stacking rings for milestone anniversaries or years.
- Any Stone Will Work for an Engagement Ring
Particularly on some websites, I've noticed a growing trend in engagement rings that have opals, turquoise, pearl, or even moonstones. I'm sorry to break the bad news to you, but jewellers do not advise using the aforementioned stones in engagement rings or other rings that will be worn every day.
If you stop to think about it, the ordinary engagement ring really takes a beating. Your ring goes with you when you do the dishes, the garden, crafts, exercise, and pretty much anything else. It's likely that you won't be able to tell if it is dinged, scraped, exposed to harsh chemicals, or bothered to constantly putting it on and taking it off.
- Ordering an engagement ring online is too challenging.
A lot of people might not consider buying an engagement ring online. Establishing trust with an online designer may seem difficult, but chances are there is a real person waiting behind that screen who would be delighted to speak with you and assist you with your shopping. Many designers use Instagram to communicate with their clients, but you can also send them an email through their website to schedule a one-on-one meeting.
- An engagement ring should cost at least three months' worth of wages.
Today, there are no set rules for diamond engagement rings. In today's world, wearing a ring that costs three months' pay seems very old. Your design expert will advise you to spend as much as you are comfortable with at Diamond Registry. Some people save for years to get a certain size stone, while others do not. The greatest method to be sure you're getting the most for your money when making a purchase is to do your research.
- Expensive Fancy Shapes
The price of fancy-shaped diamonds, which can be any shape other than round, is often thought to be higher. Despite this, round brilliant diamonds will always cost the most. This is true since round diamonds are the most well-liked and most sought-after shape. Round diamonds are more expensive to cut than other forms because more of the rough must be eliminated to produce the required shape.