bagues diamants

Each masterfully cut Canadian diamond is laser engraved with a unique tracking number and is accompanied

by a certificate of Canadian origin.

Note sur les prix: Le prix de d�tail sugg�r� est le prix r�gulier que l'on retrouve sur le march�. Il ne faut pas le confondre avec le prix d'�valuation pour fins d'assurance qui est le prix le plus �lev� qu'on pourrait th�oriquement trouver sur le march� .

La BIJOUTERIE LE ROY, � votre service continu depuis 1956,vous offre des prix comp�titifs.

With le roy Studio�s new CAM services, executing your CAD designs just became
easier.

It�s Simple:
Start by sending us an email and entering in your instructions.
Be sure to include your choice of metal (Gold, Platinum, Silver, or Palladium)
and the degree of finish you would like and set with diamonds or gemstones).

Soon after submitting your file you will receive a callback from one
of our CAD/CAM experts to discuss your 3D model
and explain all the specifics � estimated price, turnaround time, etc.

Once you approve the job, we'll get to work making your creation a reality
in just 6 to 8 working days.

Many people are confused about how diamonds are priced. The best
explanation is that asking for the price of a diamond is like asking for
the price of a house. A real estate agent can�t quote you a price for a
house without knowing its size, condition, location, etc. This process is
the same one used when buying a diamond. A diamond�s beauty, rarity,
and price depend on the interplay of all the 4Cs�cut, clarity, carat, and
color.

The 4Cs are used throughout the world to classify the rarity of
diamonds. Diamonds with the combination of the highest 4C ratings are
more rare and, consequently, more expensive. No one C is more
important than another in terms of beauty and it is important to note
that each of the 4Cs will not diminish in value over time.

Once you have established those 4C characteristics that are most
important to you, a jeweler can then begin to show you various options
with quoted prices.

THE DIAMOND QUALITY PYRAMID
A Tool to Help Understand a Diamond�s Value

The Diamond Quality Pyramid is a framework to help you compare
diamonds. While all diamonds are precious, those closest to the top of
the pyramid�possessing the best combination of cut, clarity, carat
weight and color�are the earth's rarest and most valuable.

Diamond Quality Pyramid

CARAT
Refers to the weight of a diamond.

Carat is often confused with size even though it is actually a measure of
weight. One carat is equivalent to 200 milligrams. One carat can also
be divided into 100 �points.� A .75 carat diamond is the same as a
75-points or 3/4 carat diamond.

A 1-carat diamond costs exactly twice the price of a half-carat diamond,
right? Wrong. Since larger diamonds are found less frequently in
nature, which places them at the rarest level of the Diamond Quality
Pyramid, a 1-carat diamond will cost more than twice a 1/2-carat
diamond (assuming color, clarity and cut remain constant).

Cut and mounting can make a diamond appear larger (or smaller) than
its actual weight. So shop around and talk to your jeweler to find the
right diamond and setting to optimize the beauty of your stone.

CLARITY
Refers to the presence of inclusions in a diamond.

Inclusions are natural identifying characteristics such as minerals or
fractures, appearing while diamonds are formed in the earth. They may
look like tiny crystals, clouds or feathers.

To view inclusions, jewelers use a magnifying loupe. This tool allows
jewelers to see a diamond at 10x its actual size so that inclusions are
easier to see. The position of inclusions can affect the value of a
diamond. There are very few flawless diamonds found in nature, thus
these diamonds are much more valuable.

Inclusions are ranked on a scale of perfection, known as clarity, which
was established by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA). The
clarity scale, ranging from F (Flawless) to Included (I), is based on the
visibility of inclusions at a magnification of 10x.

Some inclusions can be hidden by a mounting, thus having little effect
on the beauty of a diamond. An inclusion in the middle or top of a
diamond could impact the dispersion of light, sometimes making the
diamond less brilliant.

The greater a diamond's clarity, the more brilliant, valuable and rare it
is�and the higher it is on the Diamond Quality Pyramid.

COLOR
Refers to the degree to which a diamond is colorless.

Diamonds range in color from icy winter whites to warm summer whites.
Diamonds are graded on a color scale established by the Gemological
Institute of America (GIA) which ranges from D (colorless) to Z.

Warmer colored diamonds (K�Z) are particularly desirable when set in
yellow gold. Icy winter whites (D�J) look stunning set in white gold or
platinum.

Color differences are very subtle and it is very difficult to see the
difference between, say, an E and an F. Therefore, colors are graded
under controlled lighting conditions and are compared to a master set
for accuracy.

Truly colorless stones, graded D, treasured for their rarity, are highest
on the Diamond Quality Pyramid. Color, however, ultimately comes
down to personal taste. Ask a jeweler to show you a variety of color
grades next to one another to help you determine your color
preference.

CUT
Refers to the angles and proportions of a diamond.

Based on scientific formulas, a well-cut diamond will internally reflect
light from one mirror-like facet to another and disperse and reflect it
through the top of the stone. This results in a display of brilliance and
fire, thereby placing well-cut diamonds higher on the Diamond Quality
Pyramid than deep or shallow-cut diamonds. Diamonds that are cut too
deep or too shallow lose or leak light through the side or bottom,
resulting in less brilliance and ultimately, value.

Cut also refers to shape�round, square, pear, or heart for example.
Since a round diamond is symmetrical and capable of reflecting nearly
all the light that enters, it is the most brilliant of all diamond shapes and
follows specific proportional guidelines. Ask a jeweler to find out more
about these guidelines.

Non-round shapes, also known as �fancy shapes,� will have their own
guidelines to be considered well-cut.

What to Spend
Diamond Buyer's Guide

When you start to think about buying a diamond�and the love it will
symbolize�you naturally want the best you can afford and a beautiful
stone you will treasure forever.

Diamonds can be found in a range of price�and you're certain to find
one within the Diamond Quality Pyramid that suits your taste and what
you plan to spend. If you're about to buy a Diamond Engagement Ring,
you may want to consider spending the commonly accepted guideline
of two months� salary. But it's up to you to settle on a diamond that will
truly represent your deepest emotions and the promise for the future
you will share.

Finding a Quality Jeweler
The 5th C: Confidence

A good jeweler is the first step to a smart diamond purchase. To find a
jeweler you can trust, ask your family and friends for recommendations.
Your jeweler should be knowledgeable about diamonds and help you
feel comfortable making this important purchase.