Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Not as special if an Angolan child didn't lose a hand for it amirite?
You don’t have to buy a newly-mined diamond to enjoy a beautiful natural stone. Buy a mined natural stone from a reseller.
Why? Diamonds are one of the most common gems on earth. Anywhere from 30-60% of “natural” diamonds are lab grown. It is stupid to think one is more valuable vs the other.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Not as special if an Angolan child didn't lose a hand for it amirite?
You don’t have to buy a newly-mined diamond to enjoy a beautiful natural stone. Buy a mined natural stone from a reseller.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Not as special if an Angolan child didn't lose a hand for it amirite?
You don’t have to buy a newly-mined diamond to enjoy a beautiful natural stone. Buy a mined natural stone from a reseller.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Not as special if an Angolan child didn't lose a hand for it amirite?
Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a new poster here. I get that lab diamonds are popular now, and I understand that chemically, they are the same as natural diamonds, but if given the choice between a larger mined diamond and a smaller mined stone, I would choose the mined stone. Lab diamonds often lack the natural inclusions and fluorescence that make mined diamonds uniquely beautiful. Something made in a factory is not as special as something made by Mother Nature.
Anonymous wrote:Also the whole “paste” diamonds thing! I haven’t thought of paste diamonds since that Guy de Maupassant “Necklace” short story that everyone reads in French class in eighth grade. Lol!!!! Are PPs hands, begloved in kid, neatly folded over the handle of her train case, as she peers out the train window at the unfolding countryside, occasionally adjusting the veil attached to the little hat that is set at a rakish angle atop her curls? Does she inexplicably wear jewel-toned wool tweed skirt suits in the fall? I need to know more about her paste costume brooch collection