Diamond cut is a crucial factor in determining a diamond's overall beauty and value.
It encompasses the proportions of the table percentage (the flat top surface), depth percentage (the height of the diamond), and symmetry (the alignment of the facets). These elements work together to influence the diamond’s brilliance (white light reflection), fire (color dispersion), and sparkle (light play and movement).
At Darry Ring, we uphold rigorous standards for our diamonds. We exclusively offer diamonds with Excellent and Very Good cut grades, as we believe that only diamonds with the highest cut quality meet our standard for exceptional DR diamonds.
Understanding the nuances of diamond cut and our commitment to quality ensures that our customers receive only the best, showcasing the true beauty of each diamond.

Diamond color grading assesses the subtle variations in the color of white diamonds, ranging from colorless to yellow.
The Gemological Institute of America classifies diamonds by color starting from D (colorless) to Z (yellowish). The closer a diamond color is to colorless (D grade) indicates the rarer the diamond (except for colored diamonds) and therefore the higher the value.
We are committed to superior quality by exclusively selecting diamonds within the “Colorless” and “Near-Colorless” categories. Darry Ring's minimum color standard is H. By adhering to these high standards, we ensure that our diamonds are of exceptional quality, reflecting our dedication to excellence and providing outstanding value to our customers.

Diamond clarity is determined by examining imperfections inside or on the surface of the diamond under a 10x magnification microscope. Clarity grades range from FL (Flawless), which means the diamond has no visible flaws even under this magnification, to I (Imperfect), where imperfections are noticeable.
Darry Ring is dedicated to offering only the highest quality diamonds. We ensure that our diamonds meet strict standards. Darry Ring's minimum clarity standard is SI1, refusing to sell any with visible imperfections that can be seen with the naked eye.

Diamond carat measures the weight of a diamond, not its size. However, as the carat weight increases, the physical size of the diamond generally increases as well. It’s important to note that diamonds with the same carat weight can appear different in size depending on their cut design. For example, you can see how diamonds of different carat weights vary in size by referring to the provided charts for round-cut diamonds.
According to the GIA, one carat is equivalent to 0.2 grams. Darry Ring measures diamonds with precision down to 1/100th of a carat, with one carat being divided into 100 points.