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As Elan Jewels, we invite you to celebrate the timeless allure of jewelry - a symbol of love and elegance. From engagement rings to earrings, jewelry adds a touch of sparkle to any outfit. But it's important to remember that not all jewelry is created equal. We're here to help you discover the unparalleled beauty of natural diamond jewelry, while also exploring the ethical standards we uphold as a renowned brand.
Our journey into the captivating world of natural diamond jewelry begins with a mesmerizing video from the Natural Diamond Council. This video spotlights the brilliance and craftsmanship that goes into each piece of our natural diamond jewelry. It's here where you can uncover the enchantment of our handcrafted creations, all made with ethically sourced diamonds. At Elan Jewels, we are committed to maintaining the highest ethical standards in diamond sourcing, ensuring our customers receive only the finest natural diamond jewelry.
Our diamonds are responsibly sourced, free from conflict zones or human rights violations. We adhere strictly to the Kimberley Process, an international certification scheme that guarantees our diamonds are conflict-free. This unwavering dedication to ethical sourcing underscores the allure of our natural diamond jewelry.
Moreover, our natural diamond jewelry carries long-term value that synthetic diamonds simply cannot match. While synthetic diamonds may imitate the physical properties of natural diamonds, they lack the natural charm and beauty unique to real diamonds. Each natural diamond in our collection is one-of-a-kind, resulting in a bespoke piece and a sustainable investment.
Natural diamonds are also durable and timeless, capable of being cherished for generations. They retain their value over time, making them a meaningful legacy for future generations. The sentimental value of our natural diamond jewelry far surpasses that of any synthetic material or metal.
In conclusion, we invite you to celebrate the charm of natural diamond jewelry with us - a harmonious blend of beauty and ethical responsibility. At Elan Jewels, we proudly uphold the heritage of handcrafted jewelry through our exquisite natural diamond pieces. When selecting your next piece of jewelry, consider the enduring appeal and ethics of natural diamond jewelry. It is an investment that rewards not only in value but also in beauty and significance.
An unusual natural diamond was recovered by De Beers Group and highlighted by De Beers Group Sightholder VD Global (VDG) in India as a potentially significant anomaly of diamond formation warranting further testing.
De Beers Institute of Diamonds, part of De Beers Group, is pleased to share further details of an unusual diamond within a diamond, formally named the ‘Beating Heart’, which was recently analysed at its facilities in Maidenhead, UK.
The 0.329 carat, D-colour, Type IaAB diamond was found to have an internal cavity enclosing a smaller diamond that is trapped yet free to move around within the space.
Instruments developed by De Beers Group Ignite, including the DiamondView and SYNTHdetect, were used in a preliminary analysis of the diamond, followed by optical and scanning electron microscopy (SEM), Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, and fluorescence and phosphorescence imaging.
Initial conclusions suggest the cavity was formed due to preferential etching of an intermediate layer of poor-quality fibrous diamond. The original ‘core’ would have consisted of good-quality diamond growth. However, a subsequent layer of growth was likely poor and fibrous, followed by a further ‘outer coating’ of gem-quality crystal. At some point between its formation and travel to the surface of the Earth, the poor-quality layer etched away. Only the better quality material ‘survived’ this process – the outer diamond and the core – which, in this case, led to a diamond that can freely move around within an inner space.
Samantha Sibley, Technical Educator at De Beers Group Ignite, explains: “I have certainly never seen anything like the ‘Beating Heart’ during my last 30 years in the diamond sector. Using the expertise of De Beers Group, we can shed light onto the formation and structure of this natural specimen and share these insights with a wider community of diamond professionals.”
The Institute of Diamonds was alerted to the specimen in October 2022, when it was raised as a potentially interesting natural anomaly by De Beers Group Sightholder, VD Global (VDG), based in India. The rough diamond was recovered by De Beers Group at one of its four global mining locations (Botswana, Canada, Namibia and South Africa) and arrived at the De Beers Institute of Diamonds facility in Maidenhead, United Kingdom, in November 2022. It was later named the ‘Beating Heart’ diamond by VDG in recognition of its unusual composition.
The ‘Beating Heart’ now joins a small group of similar natural diamonds, including the widely publicised Matryoshka diamond from Siberia, Russia, which was first recorded in 2019. The specimen will not be cut and polished and will instead be maintained for research and educational purposes with the consent of VDG and with the support of De Beers Institute of Diamonds.
Jamie Clark, Head of Global Operations at De Beers Institute of Diamonds, adds: “The ‘Beating Heart’ is a remarkable example of what can happen on the natural diamond journey from formation to discovery. We would like to thank VD Global for recognising this diamond's potential and acknowledging its educational and scientific potential. A find like this demonstrates why natural diamond formation and origin is such a fascinating area of study and why it is important to strive for advancements in testing and analysis that can contribute to our knowledge of natural diamond growth.”
The ‘Beating Heart’ is registered on the Tracr blockchain platform - an immutable record of a diamond’s provenance and production journey - and can be seen by scanning the following QR code
An article Posted On Debeers Website
https://institute.debeers.com/en-gb/news/introducing-the-%E2%80%98beating-heart%E2%80%99-diamond