The purple-pink modified kite brilliant-cut diamond featuring 10.38 carats holds an estimated value between $3 million to $5 ...

Most Expensive Diamond: As the world’s most expensive diamond ever sold at auction, Pink Star has certainly made a name for itself. It has unmatched colour, clarity, size, and cut. Read further ...

Christie's next month will sell The Eden Rose, a rare internally flawless 10.2-carat brilliant-cut pink diamond that takes its name from a flower symbolizing unconditional love. The strikingly ...

In the world of high jewelry, it doesn’t get much bigger—or pricier—than rare colored diamonds, and on Tuesday, Christie’s announced the sale of the Eden Rose, a 10.2-carat pink diamond.

The Pink Star, a 59.60-carat fancy vivid pink diamond, sold for a whopping $71.2 million in 2017, breaking the record for the highest price ever paid for a gemstone at auction.

Pink diamonds, as well as the world's largest diamond mine, may have formed during the breakup of a supercontinent known as Nuna, claims a newly published article in the scientific journal Nature ...

Scientists have found the origins of a pink diamond mine in WA, potentially revealing where more rare stones can be discovered. Pink diamonds, along with red, green and purple, are among the ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. The dramatic break up of an ancient supercontinent could be behind ...

Just as you might see a greater proportion of supercars in Monaco or Hollywood, so too do some places produce more coloured diamonds. When it comes to pink diamonds, one place stands alone.

Some 1.3 billion years ago, when a chunk of an ancient supercontinent started splitting apart, hot rock rich with pink diamonds violently blasted through the rift in an explosion bigger than any ...

Western Australia’s pink diamonds were brought to the surface from deep underground around 1.3 billion years ago when the former supercontinent Nuna broke up. Pink diamonds are extremely rare ...

The Argyle formation in Australia, which hosts 90% of the world's pink diamonds, formed when the first supercontinent broke up. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...