Hi there! I totally understand where you’re coming from. Black diamonds are indeed unique in the way they absorb light rather than reflecting it, which gives them a distinctive matte finish that’s different from the traditional sparkle of clear diamonds. Their beauty lies in their bold and mysterious allure, which can be a statement of elegance and individuality. They’re not your typical bling, but that’s exactly what makes them special to those who love them. It’s all about personal taste, and it’s great to have options that cater to different preferences. 😊🖤
My opinion of a black diamond can as well take a piece of coal . i work with diamonds everyday of my life and habe seen quite a number of black not impressed with them
Hey there! I appreciate your perspective, especially with your expertise in working with diamonds. It’s true that black diamonds and coal share a similar carbon composition, but black diamonds are formed under much higher pressure and temperatures, which makes them incredibly tough and durable. While they may not have the traditional sparkle, their rarity and the unique conditions under which they form give them a value and charm of their own. It’s fascinating how two materials so alike can be so different in terms of their properties and uses. Thanks for sharing your thoughts! 😊🌟
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I fail to see the fascinations with Black diamond. It doesn't even reflect light but absorbs
so what the point ? Not a bling !
Hi there! I totally understand where you’re coming from. Black diamonds are indeed unique in the way they absorb light rather than reflecting it, which gives them a distinctive matte finish that’s different from the traditional sparkle of clear diamonds. Their beauty lies in their bold and mysterious allure, which can be a statement of elegance and individuality. They’re not your typical bling, but that’s exactly what makes them special to those who love them. It’s all about personal taste, and it’s great to have options that cater to different preferences. 😊🖤
My opinion of a black diamond can as well take a piece of coal . i work with diamonds everyday of my life and habe seen quite a number of black not impressed with them
Hey there! I appreciate your perspective, especially with your expertise in working with diamonds. It’s true that black diamonds and coal share a similar carbon composition, but black diamonds are formed under much higher pressure and temperatures, which makes them incredibly tough and durable. While they may not have the traditional sparkle, their rarity and the unique conditions under which they form give them a value and charm of their own. It’s fascinating how two materials so alike can be so different in terms of their properties and uses. Thanks for sharing your thoughts! 😊🌟