Saturday, November 2, 2013

Djewels.org - Now India's Largest Online Diamond Jewelry Shopping Website



Djewels Relaunches www.djewels.org in a Grand New Avatar this festive season.


www.djewels.or is now India's Largest Online Diamond Jewelry Shoppig Website with Thousands of Stunning Designs and the advanced-most Features. You can have a good look at our Website for Designs, Details and Pricing.
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We have No MOQs and we have a wide range Payment Option including Bank Transfer, Credit Card, PayPal and Western Union. We generally deliver products within 10-15 days from the date of Confirmation of Payment. All our Products come with a Certificate of Authenticity for Quality Gaurantee.
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With every purchase, we offer-
 
1) Free Shipping Worldwide through FedEx Priority Service
2) Certificate of Authenticity
3) Beautiful Gift Packing


















Saturday, December 25, 2010

Exclusive Designs of Kundan Polki Diamond Collection

Most Viewed Products of Kundan Polki Diamond Jewellery

Dhanlakshmi Kundan Necklace - Pear Shape Big Rhodolite 
(DJBKPMNL220124)




Gunjan  Kundan Necklace (DJBKPMNL220107)




Yogeshwari  Kundan Necklace (DJBKPMNL220114)




Jaikirti Kundan Necklace - 5 Line Choker Red Meena Centre
(DJBKPMNL220125)




Vaibhav Laxmi - Rhodolite Eggs (DJBKPMNL220121)




Sarisha Polki Kundan Pendant Set
(DJBKPMPS220101)





http://www.djewels.org

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

Best Designs of this Year 2010


Most Viewed Products of this Year 2013


Roxanne Bracelet (DGDLBTEIGR3057)

Natural Emerald, Ruby & Sapphire Diamond Bracelet 14K Gold Hallmarked





Gillian Bracelet (DGDLBTEIGR3055)

Natural Emerald & Diamond Gold Bracelet 14K Gold




Primavera Ruby Diamond Earring (DGDLEREIGR3487)




Philomena Earring (DGDLEREIGR3493)

Real & Natural Ruby Diamond Ear Tops 14K Gold Hallmarked




Peri Pendant (DGDLPTEIGR3293)

Certified Ruby Diamond Gold Pendant




Emerald Diamond Pendant (DGDLPTEIGR3312)




David Star Pendant (DGDLPTEIGR3069)

White Gold Diamond Pendant 




Gems & Jewelry Great Tradition of India






Gems & Jewelry are a part of the most essential inventory of every women worldwide specially Indian household as almost all men and women from here are huge admirer of ornaments. The handicraft buyers of Indian’s   exported  gems and jewelry fashioned in different designs and styles across world since 04th Century A.D..



One of the oldest forms of jewelry made and worn in India is the 22 Karat Solid  Gold Kundan Jewelry. Kundan work is a method of gem setting, consisting of inserting gold foil between the stones and its gold mount. Kundan jewelry received great patronage during the Mughal era and the most beautiful pieces were created in those times. 




Kundan Jewelry is made of gold that is highly refined and is known as Kundan in India.  Indian jewelers also have another meaning of the word.  For them, Kundan is not only the gold that is made into a jewel but also the type of setting on which they set the precious stones.  Kundan jewelry is not made of  all  solid gold.  Its center hollow part is filled with lac or a natural resin made from hardened tree sap.  The jewelry pieces that makes the whole Kundan jewelry, which are usually justified into hollow separate halves, are usually handled by separate jewelers or assistant jewelers for its shaping before they are fitted together through soldering.  Holes are then bored into the separate halves of the Kundan jewelry, once they are fitted together to make the pattern designed by the jeweler.  These holes are where the stones are set. Any engraving is done before the hollows of the Kundan jewelry are then inserted with lac.  Because the lac could still be seen through the holes in front, the highly refined Kundan gold almost 100% is poured on the setting to cover the lac and only then is the stone pushed right into the still pliable Kundan.




A mere look at enviable collection of Kundan Jewelry which is on display at most of Indian museums will leave you dumbstruck. You will be amazed at the masterpieces and the level of expertise and skill required in attaining such perfection in a piece of jewelry. Kundan jewelry was patronized by the royals and the rich in the past but with increasing popularity, more and more people are opting for it.

Kundan Jewelry is another blend of gold jewelry. Here, highly refined gold is used in conjunction with a special material called lac. Lac is a natural resin made from a hardened tree sap. Here, each piece of jewelry containing holes is separately made. These pieces are then joined to make one single piece by soldering. Engraving work is then done, depending upon the design. Following this, lac is laid out in these holes and can be seen from the front side. On this highly refined gold is poured, followed by the precious stone. The lac is covered by the gold and the precious stone is finally set. For extra durability, more Kundan or refined gold can be added. 





A single piece of Kundan jewelry is done by different artisans. The chiterias do the work of basic designing of the jewelry, engraving work is carried out be gharias, the enameling work is done be the enameler or MeenaKar , the goldsmith looks after the gold or Kundan work and finally stone setters do work of just setting the precious stone in the holes of the jewelry. Different precious stones which can be incorporated in Kundan jewelry comprise of agate, garnet, emerald, topaz, amethyst, jade, rock crystal, spinel, uncut diamonds, sapphires etc.








Rajasthan and it city, Bikaner is well known for Kundan jewelry. You will be surprised to see the variety of Kundan jewelry available here ranging from jewelry sets, earrings, pendants, necklaces, bracelets, armbands, nose rings etc. Intricate motifs, designs and engravings make each piece of Kundan jewelry distinct and striking from each other. Most of the Kundan jewelry available today is replicas of earlier designs of the olden days. 

Thursday, July 22, 2010

The 6 C’s of Diamonds


When measuring the qualities of a diamond, there are 5 major things that diamond evaluators look at. They consider a diamond’s cut, clarity, color, carat weight and cost. These 5 C’s determine the 6th C of diamonds … certificate.
Cut
Cut really is the craftsmanship applied in cutting the facets of Diamond. Cut of a diamond reflects light and responsible for the gem’s brilliance, sparkle, beauty and value. The cut of a Diamond refers not only to the quality of the cut, but also to the shape of the diamond and the number of its facets. A well cut diamond regardless of its shape, sparkles, has more fire and offers the greatest brilliance, and called “Brilliant Cut”.
Cut Too Shallow
Cut to Shallow
When a diamond is cut too shallow, light escapes through the bottom, reducing the brilliance of the stone, making the general appearance watery glassy and dark.
Cut too Deep
Cut too deep
When a diamond is cut too deep, light escapes through the bottom, reducing the brilliance of the stone, making the center appear dark.
Ideal Cut
Ideal Cut
Light entering the diamond reflects internally from facet to facet and is reflected back out only through the top. Therefore, an ideal cut yields maximum brilliance.
Color
Color is the natural body color visible in a diamond and is the one C determined completely by nature, not man. As rule, the closer a diamond is to colorless, the more valuable and beautiful it is, the diamond color grading scale uses the letters of the alphabet, beginning at “D” (colorless) and going to “Z”.
Clarity
Clarity is an indication of a diamond’s purity. Expert grade a diamond’s clarity on the number, size, type and location of inclusions and blemishes. A diamond with greater clarity will have greater brilliance and value.
Carat
A diamond’s size is measured in carat weight means carat is a unit of measurement for diamond. Diamond prices tend to rise exponentially with carat weight. Each carat is equal to Milligrams and divided into 100 Cents.
Cost
The one of the most significant part of today’s 6 C’s Diamond world is cost. If someone is unable to get the Diamond at best price it is worthless to but. This cost factor makes the 6th C
Certificate: – Perhaps the 5th ‘C’ when purchasing a diamond is the CERTIFICATE or diamond report. This important document validates the diamond’s characteristics. A diamond certificate from a ‘no name’ laboratory or jewellery shop is not worth the paper it’s written on, insist on quality grading documents. The world’s foremost diamond report and the leaders in diamond research are the inventors of the ‘4C’s ’; the GIA (Gemological Institute of America). There are other laboratories that also use the GIA methods and/or have a very good reputation they are:

1. GIA: – Gemological Institute of America
2. AGS: – American Gemological Society
3. HRD: – Antwerp World Diamond Centre
4. IGI: – International Gemological Institute
5. EGL: – European Gemological Laboratory
6. IGC: – International Gemologist Centre
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Wednesday, July 21, 2010

All About Diamonds



Every body know that diamonds is most beautiful stones in over the entire world but a very few people know that what is diamonds and where is it found? Diamond may be up to 3 billion years old, which is much older than their surface host rock. Diamond crystallization originates some 200 kilometers, or 320 miles, beneath the surface and the disaggregated crystals are merely transported to the surface via kimberlite and lamproite pipes. These igneous host rock formations are roughly cylindrical in shape and act as a conduit from the Earth’s mantle to the continental crust. Today, 75-80% of the world’s natural diamonds are used for industrial purposes and 20-25% for gemstones. Diamond may even be found in meteorites.

Diamond is a colourless exceptionally hard mineral (but often tinted yellow, orange, blue, brown, or black by impurities), found in certain igneous rocks esp. the kimberlites of South Africa. It is used as a gemstone, as an abrasive, and on the working edges of cutting tools. Composition: carbon. Formula: C. Crystal structure: cubic. Name derived from the Greek adamas meaning invincible. Relative density 3.50- 3.52. Cleavage eminent along octahedral faces. Fracture conchoidal. Tenacity brittle. Lustre brilliantly adamantine. Refractive index 2.417- 2.419. Dispersion strong 0.044. Diamond crystals form as cubes, octahedra , the most common gem form, and dodecahedra. Colourless to yellow diamonds which have a strong absorbtion line in the violet end of the spectrum are members of the Cape series. Color is usually pale yellow to colorless, but can also be brown, blue, green, orange, red, and black.

The most famous diamond bearing country is South Africa. The first diamond was reported in 1866. By 1869 an 83.5 carat diamond had been found and was named The Star of Africa. It was subsequently cut into a pear shape brilliant weighing 47.74 carats. The Golconda area of Southern India has been the source of some famous diamonds such as the Koh-i-nor (mountain of light 186cts cut to 108.92 cts and now in the Tower of London) and Jehangir. Diamond is widespread in Brazil, most stones being small but of good gem quality. Alluvial diamonds have been found in most states of the USA. White and fancy coloured diamonds such as pinks and pinkish browns are mined at Argyle in North Western Australia. Other important producers are Russia, now the fourth largest producer, and China.
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Learn About Diamonds Before Buying



Diamond is the hardest known naturally occurring stuff, scoring 10 on the relative Mohs scale of mineral hardness and having an total hardness value of between 167 and 231 gigapascals in a number of tests. Diamond’s hardness has been known ever since antiquity, and is the origin of its name. Nevertheless, aggregated diamond nanorods, an allotrope of carbon first synthesized in 2005, are now known to be even harder than diamond.
The hardness of diamonds also contributes to its suitability as a gemstone. Because it can just be scratched by other diamonds, it maintains its polish exceptionally well, keeping its luster over extensive periods of time.
Unlike hardness, which sole denotes resistance to scratching, diamond’s toughness is only fair to good. Toughness relates to a material’s capacity to resist breakage from strong impact. Diamonds cut into certain particular shapes are therefore much more prone to breakage than some others.
Diamonds appear in a variety of transparent hues colorless, white, steel, blue, yellow, orange, red, green, pink, brown or colored black. Diamonds with a detectable hue to them are known as colored diamonds. Colored diamonds have in it impurities or structural defects that cause the coloration, while pure or almost pure diamonds are transparent and colorless.
The carat weight measures the mass of a diamond. One carat is defined as exactly 200 milligrams (about 0.007 ounce). The point unit equal to one one-hundredth of a carat (0.01 carat, or 2 mg) is commonly worn for diamonds of less than one carat.
The price per carat does not grow smoothly with increasing size. Instead, there are sharp jumps around milestone carat weights, as demand is much higher for diamonds weighing just more than a milestone than for those weighing just under. As an example, a 0.95 carat diamond may have a significantly lower price per carat than a comparable 1.05 carat diamond, because of differences in demand.
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