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Our featured natural diamonds are categorised into three different collections: Best Overall, Most Brilliant and Largest.
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About Our Natural Diamonds
The diamonds you’ll find in this diamond search can be purchased as a loose diamond, or set into an engagement ring or jewellery piece.
All of the natural diamonds listed here are GIA graded, certified, and have come from suppliers who’ve met our stringent ethical and sustainability standards. Images, videos, and sourcing locations are available upon request depending on the natural diamond you’ve selected. Just get in touch with us and we’ll get you the info you need!
When shopping for a natural diamond, it’s always best to first consider the diamond shape you’re after and then set a price point that works for you. Once you’ve selected your diamond shape, it’s time to find the most brilliant natural diamond (measured by the diamond’s proportions and cut grade) at the best carat weight within your price point. Once you’ve covered shape, carat weight, and brilliance, you can consider which of these mined diamonds has the best colour and clarity. Your diamond consultant can advise on these characteristics (or you can read up on them here).
The natural mined diamonds listed in our search tool have all been inspected by our buyers to confirm they’re eye clean, meaning they don’t have any natural inclusions that are easily visible to the naked eye. We also check our real diamonds for their brilliance and lustre, as we believe all our natural diamond engagement rings and diamond jewellery should have the maximum possible fire and sparkle.
Because we ensure our natural diamonds are each checked twice-over once you place our order, you can rest assured that the earth mined diamond you select will be your diamond for life. We know it’s the little things like this that make all the difference, and that’s why we’ve made love our life’s work.
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Featured natural diamonds
Best Overall: a selection of diamonds recommended because they meet our suggested colour, clarity and cut grades while still offering customers exceptional value
Most Brilliant: these diamonds are selected because they meet our strictest standard for their cut and brilliance
Largest: sorted by size, these diamonds are the largest among their peers while still meeting our minimum quality standards
Price explained
Next steps: Add your natural diamond to a ring or jewellery piece, or let us know if you’d like to purchase it loose.
Tax rates are based on the shipping destination of the order.
The price shown includes all applicable taxes for the region currently selected.
Shipping is complimentary for this order.
Please contact your consultant if you have any questions.
Vendors explained
Filter diamonds by vendors. On the left side are the diamonds provided by each vendor.
Shape explained
Click here to learn how to choose a great round diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great cushion-cut diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great Oval diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great emerald-cut diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great pear-shaped diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great princess-cut diamond.
The princess is often labelled as a square modified brilliant by the GIA when grading diamonds of this shape.
Click here to learn how to choose a great marquise diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great asscher-cut diamond.
The Asscher is often labeled as a cut-cornered square step cut, a square emerald cut or an octagonal cut by the GIA when grading diamonds of this shape.
Click here to learn how to choose a great radiant-cut diamond.
The radiant is often labeled as a cut-cornered rectangular modified brilliant by the GIA when grading diamonds of this shape.
Click here to learn how to choose a great heart-shaped diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great rose-cut diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great old European-cut diamond.
Click here to learn how to choose a great hexagonal diamond.
Carat weight explained
While often confused with the size, carat weight is actually a unit that measures a diamond’s weight. When choosing a diamond, you should consider all 4 Cs to find a beautiful balance.
Cut explained
Applicable to round diamonds only, a cut grade refers to the balance of proportion, symmetry and polish achieved by the diamond cutter. Cut has the greatest influence over a diamond’s overall brilliance, with excellent and very good cut diamonds having the highest light return.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a cushion-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a Oval diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a emerald-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a pear-shaped diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a princess-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a marquise diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a asscher-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a radiant-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a heart-shaped diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a rose-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a old European-cut diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
Diamond shapes other than the round brilliant are not given a cut grade by the GIA. However, you can use this helpful guide to understand what would make a hexagonal diamond have an excellent or very good cut grade based on its proportions.
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 53-58 | 52-53 or 58-60 | <52 or >60 |
| Depth % | 59-62.3 | 58-58.9 or 62.4-63.5 | <58 or >63.5 |
| L/W Ratio | 1.00-1.01 | 1.00-1.01 | >1.01 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 61-67 | 58-60 or 68-70 | <58 or >70 |
| Depth % | 61-67 | 58-60 or 67.1-70 | <58 or >70 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 53-63 | 52 or 64-65 | <52 or >65 |
| Depth % | 58-62 | 56-57.9 or 62.1-66 | <56 or >66 |
| L/W Ratio | 1.35-1.50 | 1.30-1.34 or 1.52-1.55 | <1.30 or >1.55 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 61-69 | 57-50 or 70-72 | <57 or >72 |
| Depth % | 61-67 | 59-60.9 or 67.1-70 | <59 or >70 |
| L/W Ratio | 1.00-1.03 | 1.00-1.03 | <1.00 or >1.03 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 67-72 | 59-66 or 73-75 | <59 or >75 |
| Depth % | 64-75 | 64-75 | <64 or >75 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 61-69 | 57-60 or 70-72 | <57 or >72 |
| Depth % | 61-67 | 59-60.9 or 67.1-70 | <59 or >70 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 53-63 | 52 or 64-65 | <52 or >65 |
| Depth % | 58-62 | 56-57.9 or 62.1-66 | <56 or >66 |
| L/W Ratio | 1.85-2.00 | 1.75-1.84 or 2.01-2.15 | <1.75 or >2.15 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 53-63 | 52 or 64-65 | <52 or >65 |
| Depth % | 58-62 | 56-57.9 or 62.1-66 | <56 or >66 |
| L/W Ratio | 1.45-1.55 | 1.40-1.44 or 1.56-1.65 | <1.40 or >1.65 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 53-63 | 52 or 64-65 | <52 or >65 |
| Depth % | 58-62 | 56-57.9 or 62.1-66 | <56 or >66 |
| L/W Ratio | 0.95-1.02 | 0.89-0.94 or 1.03-1.05 | <0.89 or >1.05 |
| Excellent | Very Good | Below our standards | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Table % | 61-69 | 57-60 or 70-72 | <57 or >72 |
| Depth % | 61-67 | 59-60.9 or 67.1-70 | <59 or >70 |
Clarity explained
When diamonds are formed deep in the earth, they develop natural birthmarks. These slight irregularities are known as ‘clarity characteristics’. These may or may not be visible to the naked eye depending on their size, quantity or placement which is why it’s important to consider clarity when choosing your diamond.
Colour explained
White diamonds can have a colour grade from D (colourless) to Z (light yellow). Colour grades D-F are colourless and icy white and grades G-J are nearly colourless, with distinctions so subtle, most are indistinguishable to the untrained eye. We offer J colour grades and above.
Polish explained
Polish refers to the smoothness of the exterior of a diamond. We offer very good or excellent polish. This means that any marks that may appear on the diamond are difficult, or very difficult to locate under 10x magnification.
Symmetry explained
Symmetry refers to the angles to which the facets are aligned. We offer very good to excellent symmetry which means any symmetry defects are extremely difficult to see under 10x magnification or no defects are visible under 10x magnification.
Fluorescence explained
Natural diamonds will emit a fluorescent glow when exposed to ultraviolet light, but their appearance in natural light is not affected. Diamonds with none or a faint fluorescence are rarer than those with a strong or very strong fluorescence. We offer diamonds with none, faint, medium or strong fluorescence grades.
What is a CanadaMark diamond?
CanadaMark diamonds are hallmarked with certification that details the origin of the diamond, down to the specific mine in Canada where it came from. CanadaMark diamonds are typically priced at a premium as this level of tracking is costly at every stage of the supply chain. Read more about them here.
Diamonds that do not carry the CanadaMark are still ethically sourced, but do not have this additional certification. The rough diamond that these non-CanadaMark diamonds came from, carried the Kimberley Process certificate, prior to the diamond being polished, proving its origin and ensuring it too, was ethically sourced.
What is a GIA report?
The GIA (Gemological Institute of America) is the most widely recognised diamond and gemstone grading laboratory.
In 1953 the GIA developed its International Diamond Grading System and the Four Cs (cut, clarity, colour, and carat weight) as a standard to compare and evaluate the quality of diamonds.
The GIA’s grading standards are widely considered to be among the strictest in the industry and as a diamond buyer, you can be certain of a diamond’s quality appraisal if it comes with a GIA grading report.
What is an IGI report?
The International Gemological Institute (IGI) was established in 1975 and is the oldest laboratory in Antwerp today and the largest organisation of its kind, operating 18 laboratory locations around the world grading finished jewellery, natural diamonds, lab-grown diamonds and gemstones.
Back in 2005, the IGI was the first gemological institute to begin fully grading lab-grown diamonds and is now a world-leader. Having amassed more experience and expertise than any other organisation, IGI continues to instil confidence in lab-grown diamond grading for the entire industry – from manufacturers and retailers to consumers.
What is a GCAL report?
The Gem Certification & Assurance Lab is located in New York City and established the GCAL reporting process in 2001 to unify the diamond grading process in order to maintain accuracy and consistency.
GCAL is one of only three diamond grading labs in the world that is ISO 17025 Accredited and with every year, GCAL’s methods and procedures are independently audited to ensure upheld standards across their analysis and certification.
Country of origin
As part of our efforts towards greater transparency in the diamond industry, we are attempting to identify the exact country each diamond we list has come from.
By selecting this filter, you will be able to see in which country this diamond was discovered and mined.
When we identify diamonds that have come from countries where human rights violations persist to this day, we filter them out. While not all the diamonds we list have a country of origin listed, all have been traded with a Kimberley Process certificate. Read more about this on our ethical sourcing page here
What is The Kimberley Process?
Governments, charities, and the diamond industry united after the civil war in Sierra Leone to create the Kimberley Process (KP) in an attempt to prevent such a war from ever happening again. They launched the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme in 2003 with the goal of ending the trading of conflict diamonds.
The Kimberley Process is made up of 80 participating countries representing most of the nations involved in the diamond trade and it has successfully reduced the conflict trade to less than 1% in the global diamond industry.