Argyle pink diamonds

Pink diamonds attract jewellery lovers owing to their beauty and rarity. But where do they originate and how do they get their colour?

In order to authenticate the quality of a diamond, it is highly recommended to always get a third party diamond grading certificate. Rio Tinto's Argyle diamond mine, which is known for their production of the finest pink diamonds in the market, also provides their own diamond grading certificate. Here is an explanation how to properly understand Argyle's diamond grading chart, and learn the differences between them and GIA's.

Last week, mining company Rio Tinto announced the details of its 2015 Argyle Diamond Tender. The big news surrounded the five major stones from the tender called “The 5 Hero DIamonds…

High-quality pink diamonds command extremely high prices, second only to red diamonds – the rarest of all fancy colors.

The Argyle Lotus - a ring set with 3.34 carats of Argyle pinks, as well as 3.82 carats of white diamonds with a "hidden" 0.12 carat fancy

Well, there’s one obvious reason why—by now the jewelry community is well aware that the famed Argyle mine’s supply of pink diamonds is dwindling, and the mine is projected to close in 2020. In fact, it’s expected that less than 100 carats of an equivalent profile will be produced by the Western Australia–based mine prior to closure, making…

Mining giant Rio Tinto has announced its total diamond production fell 14 per cent in 2020 to 14.7 million carats, with its Australian mine entering its final year of production and amid multiple legal challenges in Canada.

70 fancy-colored diamonds will be offered in the final diamond sale and the world's last Arglye Mine pink diamonds are revealed.

Fancy Pink Oval Diamond Ring by J FINE with a 0.40ct Oval Fancy Pink SI2 Diamond with GIA, set with 0.09ct 8P/PP Argyle Pink™ Diamonds and 0.43ct White Diamonds. Platinum and 18K pink gold.