6 Mm. Diamond Cut Zircon

GIT Gem and Jewelry Institute of Thailand Card Report
GIT Gem and Jewelry Institute of Thailand Full Report
AIGS Gemstone Brief Report 
AIGS Gemstone Identification Report

HOW TO ORDER
1. Order via e-mail: inform code number (SKU)  and quantity to info@geminlove.com
2. Order in this web site by Shopping Cart

• Register Air Mail Shipping Service at rate of $8 (USD) included insurance! Delivery within 7-25 Business days.
• Express Mail Service (EMS)  at rate of $26 (USD) included insurance! Delivery within 3-7 Business days.
• FedEX  at rate of $33 (USD) Delivery within 4-7 Business days.

You can combine any items in one package with no additional cost.  
We wolud accept only one address for one shipping transaction. You mast pay separate of its shipping fees for using address.

The orders will be processed within 48 hours of the payment being cleared, however, if there are items you ordered not in stock we will either refund you the money or you can buy something for the same value. if you wish to get the same item, then you need to wait for the item to be produced and that will take 1-2 weeks.

How to payment
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Return policy

You must contact us within 7 days after you received products to info@geminlove.com and inform us the missing case description promptly with order number, unit weight and price. After our discussion you can return to:  GemInLove 29/1 Ladprao 64 yak 12 Wangthonglang Bangkok 10310, Thailand

The return products are subject to  10% withdrawal of value of order as  a restock fee. Shipping fee is non-refundable.
Please contact us before ship your item(s) otherwise, you have to pay import taxes. You can receive the money back or replacement after our checking.

 if you have any questions regarding the items on the website or any other information you need, please contact us directly trough email info@geminlove.com and we will get back to you as soon as we can

The clarity of a gemstone refers to how clear, or "clean" the gemstone is. The more "clean" the gemstone, the higher the price. Most gemstones have "imperfections" in them. The clarity scale is a measure of the severity of those imperfections or "inclusions" as it is known in the trade.
For example, a deep break in a gemstone which is not that visible when you look at the stone face-up, could sometimes have a greater impact on the clarity of a stone, than a small black crystal which you can see very clearly face-up.

MOH'S SCALE OF HARDNESS
Compliments of The International Gem Society

The luster of gems is one of their important and distinctive char­acters. Not only does it form one of the easiest means of distinguish­ing gems, but it is also one of the most reliable characters sought by those experts who depend for their determinations of gems on ocular examination alone. One familiar with the luster of quartz, as com­pared with that of diamond, for example, is in little danger of confusing the two, for the luster of one can be recognized as adamantine, that of the other as vitreous. The luster of a gem is pro­duced by the light which it reflects back to the eye, and this may vary in quantity and quality with the nature of the surface. Since the latter is largely the result of the molecular structure of the mineral, it follows that different species will have distinctive luster. The terms used to describe the different kinds of luster are derived from that afforded by some well-known object. Thus adamantine luster means the luster of the diamond; vitreous luster, the luster of broken glass; oily luster, the luster of oil; waxy luster, the luster of wax; resinous luster, the luster of resins; pearly luster, the luster of pearl; silky luster, the luster of silk; and metallic luster, the luster of shining metals.

Of the above kinds of luster, the vitreous is the most common among gems, being displayed by quartz, topaz, beryl, tourmaline, sapphire, and many others. The adamantine luster belongs almost exclusively to the diamond, although it is displayed to some extent by sphene and color­less zircon and is suggested by some sapphire. It is characteristic of minerals of a high index of refraction. Metallic luster is strictly possessed only by opaque minerals, and hence among gems is confined to pyrite and hematite. The luster of turquois is of the waxy order. Essonite displays a somewhat resinous luster, and chrysolite an oily one. Pearly luster is best seen in the pearl, but is also illustrated by moonstone and opal. Tiger eye and cat's eye afford examples of silky luster.

GemInLove Luster Grade

A treatment, or enhancement, is a way of adding beauty to a stone.

Some treatments bring out the stone's inherent qualities. Emeralds, for example, are routinely oiled to bring out their color. Such treatments do not camouflage flaws or harm the stone in any way. The jewelry retailer need not specifically mention treatments that are regarded as the usual way of dealing with that kind of gem (as described in The Gemstone Enhancement Manual, the jewelry industry's standard reference for gem treatments).
Other treatments are done to stones of lower quality to make them appear more attractive. Although a trained gemologist can see, under a microscope, that the stone has been treated, the purchaser cannot. If the seller does not disclose such treatments, a customer would believe the gem to be of higher quality than it is and might be led to pay a higher price.
All treatments that are not accepted as part of the normal processing of a gem should always be specifically disclosed, both verbally and on the sales receipt.

Improved technology brings new enhancements

As the technology improves, the variety of enhancements proliferates. An official of the American Gem Trade Association declared recently that enhancements are prevalent today because "the consumer has developed these unreal expectations of what they want in a gemstone." Consumer expectations, however, have been fed by what the marketplace seems to offer: beautiful gems at lower and lower prices. Often low priced gems are really low quality stones that have been treated.