Featured Gems

IDG Laboratory

Ruby

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Ruby is one of the most valuable and distinguished gemstones in the world, known for its vibrant and varied colors and excellent hardness. It belongs to the corundum family, which also includes sapphire.

Types of Ruby →

Types of Ruby

Natural Ruby

Extracted directly from the earth.

Treated Ruby

Enhanced for color and clarity through heat or radiation treatments

Synthetic Ruby

Manufactured in a laboratory under conditions that mimic natural formation.

Physical Properties

Chemical Composition

Chemical Composition

Aluminum oxide (Al₂O₃) with trace amounts of chromium

Color

Color

The color ranges from light pink to deep red. The most prized rubies have a deep blood-red color known as "pigeon’s blood."

Hardness

Hardness

It has a hardness of 9 on the Mohs scale, making it the second hardest gemstone after diamond.

Luster

Luster

Vitreous (glassy) luster.

Transparency

Transparency

Ranges from transparent to opaque.

Refractive Index

Refractive Index

Ranges from 1.76 to 1.77.

Specific Gravity

Specific Gravity

Ranges from 3.95 to 4.03.

Origin and Formation

Geological Formation: Rubies form in igneous and metamorphic rocks such as pegmatite, schist, and marble.

Famous Mining Locations: Myanmar (formerly Burma), Thailand, Sri Lanka, Madagascar, Afghanistan, Cambodia, and Kenya.

Uses of Ruby

Jewelry: Commonly used in wedding and engagement rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets.

Industry: Used in some industrial applications such as watch components, high-strength windows, and laser tools due to its hardness.

Care and Maintenance

Cleaning: It is recommended to clean rubies regularly using warm water, soap, and a soft brush.

Storage: Rubies should be stored separately from other gemstones to avoid scratches.

Grading and Value

  • Color

    The red color is the most valuable, with "pigeon’s blood" rubies being the most expensive.

  • Clarity

    Stones that are free of inclusions or have inclusions that are not visible to the naked eye are more valuable.

  • Cut

    The quality of the cut affects how the stone interacts with light, enhancing its brilliance.

  • Carat Weight

    Higher carat weight increases the stone’s value, but quality has a more significant impact on the final value.

Legends and History

Legends

Rubies are believed to possess protective powers and bring luck and happiness. They have been considered symbols of love and passion.

History

Rubies have been used by kings and nobles throughout history as symbols of power and wealth.

Emerald

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Emerald is one of the rarest and most valuable gemstones in the world, known for its rich, vibrant green color. It belongs to the beryl family, which also includes aquamarine and morganite.

Types of Emerald →

Types of Ruby

Natural Emerald

Extracted directly from the earth and considered the most valuable.

Treated Emerald

Enhanced in color and clarity through oil or resin treatments.

Synthetic Emerald

Manufactured in a laboratory under conditions that mimic natural formation

Physical Properties

Chemical Composition

Chemical Composition

Beryllium aluminum silicate (Be₃Al₂(SiO₃)₆) with traces of
chromium or vanadium.

Color

Color

Ranges from light green to deep green. The most valuable emeralds are those with a deep, rich green color.

Hardness

Hardness

It has a hardness ranging from 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs scale.

Luster

Luster

Vitreous (glassy) luster.

Transparency

Transparency

Ranges from transparent to semi-transparent.

Refractive Index

Refractive Index

Ranges from 1.565 to 1.602.

Specific Gravity

Specific Gravity

Ranges from 2.67 to 2.78.

Origin and Formation

Geological Formation: Emeralds form in igneous and metamorphic rocks such as schist and marble.

Famous Mining Locations: Colombia (the most renowned), Brazil, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Afghanistan, and Russia.

Uses of Emerald

Jewelry: Commonly used in engagement and wedding rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets. It is a symbol of love, beauty, and prosperity.

Collectibles: Often kept as an investment or as part of precious gemstone collections.

Care and Maintenance

Cleaning: It is recommended to clean emeralds regularly with warm water, soap, and a soft brush. Harsh chemicals should be avoided as they may erode the stone.

Storage: Store emeralds separately from other gemstones to avoid scratches. It’s best to place them in a cloth-lined box

Factors Determining
Emerald Value

  • Color

    The most valuable emeralds are deep, saturated green. The color should be evenly distributed without any darker or lighter zones.

  • Clarity

    Most emeralds contain inclusions, often referred to as "jardin" (French for "garden") because they resemble tiny leaves or moss. The clearer the emerald, the rarer and more valuable it is.

  • Cut

    The quality of the cut affects how the stone interacts with light, enhancing its brilliance and color.

  • Carat Weight

    Higher carat weight increases the stone's value, but quality has a more significant impact on the final value.

Legends and History

Legends

Emeralds were believed to have healing powers and the ability to enhance foresight. In ancient times, they were thought to calm the soul and promote intelligence and wisdom.

History

Emeralds have been used in royal jewelry and ancient treasures. They were a favorite of Queen Cleopatra, who owned her own emerald mines in ancient Egypt.

Sapphire

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Sapphire, also known as the blue sapphire, is one of the most prominent gemstones in the world, renowned for its rich blue color. It belongs to the corundum family, the same family that includes ruby.

Types of Sapphire →

Types of Ruby

Natural Sapphire

Extracted directly from the earth and considered the most valuable.

Treated Sapphire

Enhanced through heat treatment to improve its color and clarity.

Synthetic Sapphire

Manufactured in a laboratory under conditions that mimic natural formation.

Physical Properties

Chemical Composition

Chemical Composition

Aluminum oxide (Al₂O₃) with trace amounts of iron and titanium.

Color

Color

The primary color of sapphire is blue, ranging from light to deep blue. Sapphire can also appear in other colors such as yellow, pink, green, and purple (these are known as "fancy sapphires").

Hardness

Hardness

Sapphire has a hardness of 9 on the Mohs scale, making it one of the hardest gemstones after diamond.

Luster

Luster

Vitreous (glassy) luster.

Transparency

Transparency

: Ranges from transparent to semi-transparent.

Refractive Index

Refractive Index

Ranges from 1.76 to 1.77.

Specific Gravity

Specific Gravity

Ranges from 3.95 to 4.03.

Origin and Formation

Geological Formation: Sapphire forms in igneous and metamorphic rocks such as pegmatite and schist

Famous Mining Locations: Include Sri Lanka, Myanmar (Burma), Kashmir (India), Madagascar, Australia, and Thailand.

Uses of Sapphire

Jewelry: Commonly used in wedding and engagement rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets. It is considered a symbol of honesty and loyalty

Industry: Used in some industrial applications such as watch components and laser instruments due to its hardness.

Care and Maintenance

Cleaning: It is recommended to clean sapphires regularly with warm water, soap, and a soft brush. Harsh chemicals should be avoided.

Storage: Sapphires should be stored separately from other gemstones to avoid scratches. It is best to place them in a cloth-lined box.

Factors Determining
Sapphire Value

  • Color

    The royal blue color (characterized by a saturated, medium to dark blue hue) is the most valuable.

  • Clarity

    Stones that are free of inclusions or have inclusions that are not visible to the naked eye are more valuable.

  • Cut

    The quality of the cut affects how the stone interacts with light, enhancing its brilliance and color.

  • Carat Weight

    Higher carat weight increases the stone’s value, but quality has a more significant impact on the final value.

Legends and History

Legends

Sapphire was believed to protect against envy and harm and to bring wisdom and honesty. It was considered the stone of wisdom and the ability to learn.

History

Sapphires have been used in royal and religious jewelry throughout history, symbolizing purity and sanctity.

Diamond

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Diamond is a carbon-based material that crystallizes in a cubic system and is considered the hardest known natural substance. It is highly valued for its beauty, rarity, and unique properties, making it one of the most renowned and valuable gemstones.

Types of Diamonds →

Types of Ruby

Natural Diamonds

Extracted from the Earth's crust, they are the most valuable.

Colored Diamonds

Contain impurities or chemical compositions that result in various colors, making them rare and highly valuable.

Synthetic Diamonds

Produced in laboratories using methods that mimic natural conditions, often used in industrial applications.

Physical Properties

Chemical Composition

Chemical Composition

Pure carbon (C).

Color

Color

Ranges from colorless to yellow, brown, and even blue, green, pink, and red. Colorless diamonds are considered the most valuable

Hardness

Hardness

10 on the Mohs scale, making it the hardest natural material.

Luster

Luster

Adamantine (or high glassy) luster.

Transparency

Transparency

Ranges from fully transparent to opaque

Refractive Index

Refractive Index

2.42.

Specific Gravity

Specific Gravity

Ranges between 3.52 and 3.53

Origin and Formation

Geological Formation: Diamonds form deep within the Earth under extreme pressure and heat, and are brought to the surface by volcanic eruptions forming kimberlite and lamproite rocks

Famous Mining Locations: South Africa, Russia, Botswana, Congo, Canada, Australia, and Brazil.

Uses of Diamonds

Jewelry: Commonly used in engagement and wedding rings, earrings, necklaces, and bracelets. Diamonds are symbols of eternity and purity.

Industry: Used in cutting tools, drills, and polishing due to their extreme hardness.

Care and Maintenance

Cleaning: It is recommended to clean diamonds regularly using warm water, soap, and a soft brush. Special diamond cleaning solutions can also be used.

Storage: Store separately from other gemstones to avoid scratches. Preferably in a cloth-lined box.

The Four Cs of
Diamond Quality

  • Color

    Diamonds are graded on a color scale from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow or brown). Colorless diamonds are the most valuable.

  • Clarity

    Assesses the presence of inclusions and blemishes. Higher clarity means fewer imperfections, increasing the diamond's value.

  • Cut

    The quality of the cut affects how the diamond interacts with light, enhancing its brilliance and sparkle.

  • Carat Weight

    Weight determines size. The higher the carat weight, the more valuable the diamond, assuming other qualities (cut, color, clarity) are of high standards.

Legends and History

Myths

Diamonds were once believed to possess magical powers, granting courage and protection. They are seen as symbols of strength and resilience.

History

Diamonds have been used for thousands of years in jewelry and royal ornaments, symbolizing wealth and power.

Variety Royal Edition High Diamond
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IDG is a leading laboratory specializing in the testing and evaluation of gemstones and diamonds. We take pride in our extensive expertise and commitment to delivering the highest levels of quality and transparency in every service we provide.

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Welcome to IDG

International Diamond & Gemstone Laboratory

IDG is a leading laboratory specializing in the testing and evaluation of gemstones and diamonds. We take pride in our extensive expertise and commitment to delivering the highest levels of quality and transparency in every service we provide.

Our Vision

The IDG Laboratory Vision

We strive to be the first and most trusted destination for gemstone and diamond evaluation. Our vision is to provide professional services that exceed our clients' expectations, relying on international standards and the latest technologies in the field.

Our Mission

The IDG Laboratory Mission

Our mission is to provide accurate and transparent evaluation reports that build trust between buyers and sellers in the gemstone and diamond market. We are committed to excellence at every step to ensure the satisfaction of our clients.

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About The IDG

IDG is a leading laboratory specializing in the testing and evaluation of gemstones and diamonds. We take pride in our extensive expertise and commitment to delivering the highest levels of quality and transparency in every service we provide. Our goal is to set the gold standard in the industry, offering our expertise and knowledge to every client.

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Featured Gems

01.

Ruby

Ruby is one of the most valuable and distinguished gemstones in the world, known for its vibrant and varied colors and excellent hardness. It belongs to the corundum family, which also includes sapphire.

02.

Emerald

Emerald is one of the rarest and most valuable gemstones in the world, known for its rich, vibrant green color. It belongs to the beryl family, which also includes aquamarine and morganite.

03.

Sapphire

Sapphire, also known as the blue sapphire, is one of the most prominent gemstones in the world, renowned for its rich blue color. It belongs to the corundum family, thesame family that includes ruby.

04.

Diamond

Diamond is a carbon-based material that crystallizes in a cubic system and is considered the hardest known natural substance. It is highly valued for its beauty, rarity, and unique properties, making it one of the most renowned and valuable gemstones.

Featured Gems

Research & News

Check the report

Our report verification service allows you to easily verify the authenticity of your report. Simply enter the unique dentification number in the field below. You will gain access to the report information online, along with a high-quality image of your jewelry piece.

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Expertise

Our team consists of certified experts with extensive experience in gemology and diamonds, holding global certifications from the American GIA. This ensures that we provide the highest level of service.

Quality

We are committed to using the latest equipment and technologies to guarantee the accuracy and reliability of our reports.

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