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Antique silver ornaments
A rich history is there for each piece of antique silver ornaments. Each piece of antique silver ornaments is master piece in itself. And it’s reflecting the aura of rich cultural heritage of India. Jewellery made from silver and precious stones, was portable wealth, like money.Treasures made of precious silver have a long history. Their role in the ancient land was an important one. There is something regal about the shine of antique silver and when cared for properly, these silver antique pieces can be kept for generations. It's a good designer and a method of producing that first master sample that is necessary for success in the jewellery casting business. From time immemorial we have perfected their skill as the world's best jewellers.
Every diamond is immensely old
Every diamond is immensely old. They formed long before dinosaurs roamed the earth. Every diamond is unique. No two diamonds are alike. Today a handful of diamonds are renowned for their incredible histories, magical lore and sheer size. The very word Diamond comes from the Greek word adamas meaning unconquerable.They have come to own grand names to mark their significance and behind each of these spectacular diamonds lie a rich magnificent story of history, discovery and mysticism. The youngest diamond is 900 years old and the oldest is 3.2 billion years old. Diamond exists in many colors. The rarest of them being red and was first mined in India more than 2800 years ago. The famous Kohinoor diamonds is one of them.
A diamond is a form of carbon
A diamond is a form of carbon that was created deep within the core of the earth more than 3 billion years ago and brought to the surface by volcanic eruption. In diamond, each carbon atom is bonded to four other carbon atoms in a tetrahedral structure, like a pyramid.Each link or bond is the same length, and the tetrahedral formation is therefore completely regular. Theoretically a perfect diamond crystal could be composed of one giant molecule of carbon. After the magma cooled, it solidified into kimberlite, where the precious rough diamond is still found today. It is the strength and regularity of this bonding which makes diamond very hard, non-volatile and resistant to chemical attack.
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