Would you buy a DIAMOND that is not CUT precisely? Read here to know Why..

Arguably the most complex and contested of the 4Cs, Diamond CUT, is not be mistaken for diamond shapes. We covered Shape in the first of the 4Cs mailer.

Diamond Cut has the greatest influence in the overall beauty of the diamond. It determines what we generally refer as the diamonds sparkle! It determines how well a diamond will reflect and refract light.

When gemologists say "cut," they are talking about a gemstone's proportions, such as its depth and width and the uniformity of its facets--all characteristics that control brilliance, durability and other features we look for in a diamond. The more precisely a diamond is proportioned and polished, the bigger it will look and the more brilliantly it will perform.

Diamond Anatomy :

When talking about the cut of a stone it is important to be familiar with the anatomy of a diamond. The illustration below is for a round brilliant cut diamond. Different diamond shapes have the same components; however special cuts, radiant cut, princess cut, and all custom cuts have additional facets for added brilliance.

Each shape has different ranges of cutting proportions. For purposes of our discussion, we will concentrate on the round brilliant cut diamond. The modern round brilliant cut diamond has 58 facets and accounts for about 75% of all diamonds.

Given below is the range that we need to look for under each of the important determining factor to find a great diamond. Diamond Specifics   
Meaning   
Ideal Range

Table Percentage -   The width of the table divided by the diameter of the gemstone & Ideal Range is  7% - 64%
Depth Percentage -   The ratio of the total depth of the diamond (from table to culet) & Ideal Range is    60%-63%
Girdle -   The narrow band around the outer circumference of a diamond.-    Very Thick to Thin
Culet -   A tiny flat facet at the bottom where all the facets of the pavilion otherwise come to a point & Ideal Range is  Pointed or None
Polish  -  A grade given to the external finish of a stone & Ideal Range is  Very Good to Fair
Symmetry - Refers to the uniformity if the stones cut & Ideal Range is  Very Good to Fair

As shown in the images below, when a diamond is well-cut, light enters through the table and travels to the pavilion where it reflects from one side to the other before reflecting back out of the diamond through the table and to the observer's eye. This light is the brilliance we mentioned, and it's this flashing, fiery effect that makes diamonds so mesmerizing.

In a poorly cut diamond, the light that enters through the table reaches the facets and then 'leaks' out from the sides or bottom of the diamond rather than reflecting back to the eye. Less light reflected back to the eye means less brilliance.

The result of the complex relationship with light is a magnificent display of three attributes.

Brightness is the combination of all white light reflecting from the surface and interior of a diamond.

Fire describes the "flares" or color emitted from a diamond. Its the prismatic effect.

Scintillation describes the flashes of light you see, when the diamond, the light source or when the observer move.

Common Problems with Diamond Cuts

     • A broken or chipped culet.

     • A culet that's missing or one that's off center.

     • Misaligned or extra facets.

     • A girdle that is too thick, creating poor proportions, or too thin, making it easier to damage.

     • A fringed girdle, with tiny cracks going into the diamond.

     • A table that slopes to one side.

Always buy diamonds from a reputable jeweler and ask questions about diamond characteristics. Inspect as many diamonds as possible so that you can make good comparisons.

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Latest Diamond Shapes : Pear, Flower, Kite...

Diamond: Remarkably simple yet unmatched in popularity, is the most sorts after gemstone to create fine jewelry as compared to any other gemstone. This formidable gemstone is the hardest substance on earth has appropriately become the Ultimate Symbol of Love.

In this five series email we try to explore the ultimate determining factors of this gemstone that makes it so varied in values, appearance and quality. The 5 most determining factors are Shape, Cut, Colour, Clarity, Carat, Weight.

We explore the Shape today. To be noted here is that Shape is different from Cut. Shape refers to the basic form of the diamond: oval or pear shaped, for instance. Cut or proportions, on the other hand, refer to the ability of each of these shapes to reflect light.

Round: The most popular of diamond cuts is the modern round brilliant, whose facet arrangements and proportions have been perfected by both mathematical and empirical analysis to have exceptional brilliance, and light reflectivity. The round brilliant that we know today was invented by Marcel Tolko sky, a Belgian mathematician born to a family of diamond cutters who, in 1919, wrote his doctoral thesis on diamond proportion and symmetry, and "invented" the round brilliant. More than 75% of diamonds sold today are rounds.

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Princess: The princess diamond is the most popular shape after the round brilliant and is typically square in shape, although it can also be rectangular. The princess shape was created in the 1980s and displays the same high degree of brilliance as the round brilliant. It is a unique and distinctive alternative to the popular round brilliant. It's important to note that when weighing color grades and prices, sometimes a lower color grade diamond in a princess shape will manifest as visible color in the corners of the stone. Flattering to a hand with long fingers, it is often embellished with triangular stones at its sides.

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Emerald: - The emerald cut is not a brilliant cut, but rather features a large open table with step cuts. The emerald cut is traditionally rectangular and most closely resembles the natural diamond shape. Although the emerald diamond is not as brilliant as the round shape or princess shape, it is considered to be an elegant cut, vintage in style, and less "flashy" than other shapes.

Note that due to the large table of the emerald shape, inclusions and color can be easier to detect. It is recommended that you choose a diamond with a higher clarity and color grade than you would if choosing a brilliant diamond.

View Emerald Shape Diamonds

Asscher: - The Asscher diamond is almost indistinguishable from the emerald cut aside from its larger step facets, dramatically cut corners and square shape. Also, because of its proportions, it typically has more light reflection and fire than an emerald shaped diamond. As with the emerald diamond, the Asscher diamond also has a certain antique, elegant air about it. The Asscher diamond, similar to the princess diamond, can sometimes show color impurities in its corners. Therefore, although the price for an Asscher diamond with lower color grade can be enticing.

View Asscher Cut Diamonds

Oval Diamond: - This is an even, perfectly symmetrical design popular among women with small hands or short fingers. Its elongated shape gives a flattering illusion of length to the hand.

View Oval Shape Diamonds

Marquise: - This football-like shape that comes to a point on either end, which is said to maximize the illusion of increased diamond weight, giving the appearance of a much larger-looking diamond. A modification of the round brilliant, the marquise shape also offers a high level or brilliance and light reflection. It is gorgeous when used as a solitaire or when enhanced by smaller diamonds

View Marquise Cut Diamonds

Radiant: - This square or rectangular cut combines the elegance of the emerald shape diamond with the brilliance of the round, and its 70 facets maximize the effect of its color refraction. The radiant shape was born over twenty years ago and is considered to be the father of 'fancy cut' diamonds. The proportioning, facet arrangement and shape of the radiant diamond is considered a good shape for colored diamonds since it is widely held that these factors intensify color.

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Heart: - This ultimate symbol of romance is essentially a pear-shaped diamond with a cleft at the top. The skill of the cutter determines the beauty of the cut. We recommend you should look for a stone that is perfectly symmetrical

View Heart Shape Diamonds

Pear: - The pear shaped diamond is also a modified brilliant shape, a combination of the round and marquis shapes. It is also known as a teardrop shape for its round bottom and sides which taper to one common point. It also belongs to that category of diamond whose design most complements a hand with small or average-length fingers. It is particularly beautiful for pendants or earrings.

View Pear Shape Diamonds

The shape of things to come in diamonds has already produced other fanciful and innovative styles such as the flower, regent, triangle and kite. Nor does it stop there. Individuality and taste determine the fashion, and the magic of the gem cutter transforms each stone into a unique work of art.

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12 ways to Romance with Your Birthstones

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Only those who LOVE YOUR WIFE Kindly Read

Classy Emerald & Diamond Dangler Earring

This pair of big bold emerald earring is not for the faint at heart. The Pentagon shaped diamonds set in the center is accentuated with vivid green glowing emeralds around. The square cut emeralds set around the unusually shaped diamond, makes this pair bold and unconventional. The contrasting white and yellow gold add to the uniqueness. Adorn it and you will not fail to attract a second look.

Praying Palms

Be one of the first to own today’s hottest trend. Rare and Fancy 'Praying Palms' diamond pendant is created with champagne and Light Brown colour, VS diamonds. Set in Black Rhodium plated 2K Gold this is a finish inspired by today’s designers. The pendant radiates elegance with its fine workmanship. Run it through a dull gold chain or even silver chain which will enhance its beauty and surely attract a second look!

Gorgeous Diamond Ring

This gorgeous ring combines white diamonds perfectly with alluring champagne diamonds to create a classy piece of jewelry. The unique design set in 14K White Gold highlights the contrasting diamond colours. Complement your fashion collection with this amazing Champagne Diamond Ring and add that touch of glamour.

Couture Diamond Ring

This trend setting piece flaunts a round briolette cut large faceted, fancy cut diamond in the center accentuated by fine diamonds set in the classic pave setting. The rhodium plated metal base offers a perfect contrast to the glittering diamonds. The combination of the yellow gold and the black rhodium plated setting makes it particularly attractive. Adorn it and you will find yourself stealing the spotlight.

Tahitian Pearl Earrings in 18K Gold

Gorgeous Tahitian Pearl Dangler Earring set in 18k gold with Rhodium plating, to give a white gold finish. Fine diamonds are set in the classic pave setting in a lotus flower like pattern, with fully rounded Tahitian pearls at the bottom. These pearls exhibit a superb mirror like luster with shimmering rich eye popping mystical PEACOCK iridescent over-glow. A sure shot show stopper at any occasion.

Diamond Eternity Band

This elegant wide band ring, studded with diamonds in the unusual leaf pattern gives a gentle and feminine touch to the wearer. The fine white gold perfectly complements the glittering diamonds. This ring makes a perfect wedding ring or lovely everyday piece.

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Pearls- Treasures from Deep Sea

Valuable pearls occur in the wild, but they are very rare. These are called Natural Pearls. They are formed inside the shell of certain mollusks: as a defense mechanism to a potentially threatening irritant such as a parasite inside its shell, injuring the mantle tissue. The mollusk creates a pearl sac to seal off the irritation. Pearls are grown artificially by implanting (nucleated) an irritant and then allow the mollusk to create a pearl sac, as a counter reaction by secreting nacre to surround the object or irritant. This develops into a Cultured Pearl. The whole process is called Pearl Farming.

These cultured pearls make up nearly 100% of the pearls sold today. In a Pearl Farm, several thousand oysters are nucleated and then cared for during this period. Around 2-5 years are required for a pearl to grow and develop. Pearl farms can be set up in rivers, lakes or oceans, depending on whether you want to grow Freshwater or Saltwater pearls. To grow properly, oysters and mollusks need clear, tranquil waters at a temperature of about 20-30º C (or about 68-86º F). Like any other form of farming, pearl farming can be as dependent on luck as it is on skill. An entire bed of oysters can be completely devastated by unpredictable
and uncontrollable factors, such as water pollution, severe storms, excessive heat or cold, disease and many other natural and man-made phenomena. Although pearl farmers attempt to control as many of these variables as possible, pearl farming can indeed be a risky business!

The First Step:- The first step in the pearl production process is to obtain oysters to be nucleated. In the early days of the cultured pearl industry, oysters were simply collected from the sea. Although some farmers continue using this method today, many use the more modern practice of breeding their own oysters. To do this, the pearl farmer collects oyster sperm and eggs from high-quality oysters already on the farm. The sperm are used to fertilize the eggs, and so create a new generation of oyster larvae. Over a period of a few months, the larvae develop into baby oysters. They are generally then moved into a separate "nursery" area of the farm. Here they are tended for around 1-2 years, until they have grown sufficiently large to be nucleated.
A pearl technician nucleating a pearl

Nucleating

The Process Of Nucleation In Pearl Farming:- The process of nucleation is a surgical procedure, whereby a foreign object is implanted into the oyster. This object causes irritation, which the oyster counteracts by secreting nacre to surround the object; this produces the pearl. Two basic methods of nucleation are used. Saltwater oysters are generally nucleated using a "bead", prepared from mother-of-pearl. First, the bead is surrounded by a small piece of mantle tissue taken from a donor oyster. The bead and tissue are then implanted into the oyster's gonad. The bead serves as a mold, or nucleus, around which the pearl develops. The resulting pearl will contain the bead at its center and will tend to develop in the same general shape as the original bead. The bead can be detected in the final pearl by x-rays.

Pearl inside and Oyester
A newly opened freshwater mussel, showing the rows of cultured pearls inside Freshwater mussels are generally grafted using a piece of mantle tissue only, without a bead. This small piece of mantle tissue is placed into an incision in the host mussel's mantle instead of the gonad. An average freshwater mussel will produce 24 to 32 pearls per culturing cycle.
Finally, The Pearls Are Harvested:-
After the pearls have been allowed to develop fully, they must be harvested. After the pearls are extracted from the oysters, they are washed, dried, and sorted into general categories. Sometimes, the pearls are polished by tumbling in salt and water. The pearls are then sold to jewelers, manufacturers, and pearl dealers.

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Famous Diamonds History : Love & Passion Made it

Royal Feuds, Intrigues, Betrayals and Murders- this and more about the last 5 Famous diamonds of the world. This makes this 2 part concluding series on the World's Famous Diamonds an interesting read. To begin with......

1. The Largest Faceted Diamond In The World -The Golden Jubilee

In 1985 the Golden Jubilee diamond was discovered in the Premier mine in South Africa. It was first known as the Unnamed Brown, because of its brown color. The Golden Jubilee is the largest faceted diamond in the world today. The Golden Jubilee weighs 545 carats and was cut by the master cutter Gabi Tolkowsky in a fire rose cushion cut. The diamond was considered as a rather ugly stone, but Gabi Tolkowsky produced with special tools and cutting methods a glittering yellow-brown beauty of a diamond. The Unnamed Brown became the Golden Jubilee when King Rama IX of Thailand (also known as King Bhumibol Adulyadej theGreat) was given the stone to the 50th anniversary of his coronation in 1997.

2. Largest Blue White Diamond Found - Excelsior

The Excelsior was found in Africa in 1893. The rough diamond weighed 995,2 carats, was blue-white colored and had some black spots inside. The shape of the diamond was unusual - flat on one side, a peak on the other side.

The name Excelsior comes apparently from this peak, since Excelsior means higher. The Excelsior diamond was cleaved in several pieces. The three largest pieces weighed 158, 147 and 130 carats.

The smaller pieces weighed from 70 carats to under 1 carat each. Why it was decided to cut this large beautiful diamond into pieces stays unclear. The Excelsior diamonds were sold separately. Some were bought by Tiffany & Co, some are said to be purchased by De Beers.

3.Did u know that Largest Indian Rose Cut Diamond has a Russian name- Orlov

The Orlov (sometimes Orloff or Orlow) diamond is one of the most famous Russian diamonds and is part of the Treasures of the Diamond Fund. The Orlov diamond was mounted in the Imperial Sceptre of Catherine the Great. It weighs 198,62 carats and has a slight blue-green color. The diamond is shaped like the half of a pigeon’s egg and has a small indentation on one side.

The Orlov is special, because it has still its original Indian rose cut. It is said the the Orlov diamond was once part of an Hindu temple statue. It was stolen by a French deserter who sold the diamond in Madras. The diamond traveled through Europe and was finally purchased by the Russian Count Orlov who helped Catherine to the throne and was also her lover. Catherine took the diamond, but she didn’t take the lover back. Count Orlov died lonely in a mental asylum, but the diamond still has his name.

There are still speculations that the Orlov diamond is identical with another famous diamond which is long lost: the Great Mogul. The unusual cut, the special facets and the slight indentation could be the sign that the Orlov is indeed the Great Mogul

4. If diamonds could speak, none could match this one for the wild tales it could tell - Sancy

Sancy Diamond, a mere 55.232 carats and surrounded by a simple circle of white gold, resides in its case like a demure young lady at the Louvre Museum in Paris. Yet, if diamonds could speak, none could match the Sancy for the wild tales it could tell. It would keep a listener spellbound with a thousand-and-one stories of war and intrigue, pomp and ceremony, and the foibles and follies of the monarchs, lords, ladies, moneymen, and schemers who owned, lusted after, and even killed to posses it.

The Sancy Diamond's 600-year odyssey-a labyrinthine journey begins in the fabled mines of Golconda, India, and wends its way across three continents and through some of the most spectacular events in European history.

Once the largest white diamond in the Western world, the Sancy was thought to impart invincibility to whoever wore it. Paradoxically, it was also believed to be the source of an ancient curse that visited a violent death to any who owned it. Over the centuries, the diamond adorned the crowns of several French royals. Henry III of France suffered from premature baldness and tried to conceal this fact by wearing a cap. As diamonds were becoming increasingly fashionable at the time, Henry arranged to borrow de Sancy's diamond to decorate his cap. Later the diamond was sold to Kind James I of England, who wore it as a lucky hatpin. In the fifteenth century, it was lost on the field of battle by Charles the Bold of Burgundy only to be found by a Swiss soldier who sold it for one florin to a priest from Basel.

In the sixteenth century, while en route to be pawned to raise a mercenary Swiss army, it was ripped from the vitals of King Henry IV's hapless courier who had swallowed it in order to conceal it from robbers. Won and lost by the kings of Portugal and lusted after by several Spanish monarchs, the elusive Sancy was hotly pursued for decades by England's Elizabeth I, stolen from the Louvre and secreted under the floorboards of a Parisian garret during the French Revolution, and was instrumental in Napoleon's meteoric rise to power. It then passes among the royal and noble houses of Europe, from John Galeazzo di Visconti, Duke of Milan in the fourteenth century, to England's Charles I, France's Louis XVI, a Russian prince of serf origins, and ultimately, the British Astors.

In between in 1865, there are records to state that it was bought by Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy. It was finally sold by the 4th Viscount Astor to the Louvre for $1 million in 1978. The Sancy now rests in the Apollo Gallery, sharing attention with the likes of the Regent and the Hortensia.

5. This is a new kid on the block, born 1990- The Millennium Star

The Millennium Star is a blue diamond with the shape of a teardrop (or a pear) and weighs 204.04 carats. It is the second largest faceted D-Flawless diamond with perfect proportions in the world. The largest diamond is the Centenary diamond with 273.15 carats. The Millennium Star was cut from a rough diamond of magic 777 carats. The original diamond was found in Zaire in 1990 and was purchased by De Beers. The cutters of the De Beers Group needed three years to perfect the classic shape of the diamond with 54 facets Actress Sophie Marceau had the honor to present the Millennium Star.

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Worlds Famous Diamonds

In this 2 part series, we introduce to you the best of the world’s diamonds. Considering, for every carat of rough diamonds recovered, more than 250 tonnes of ore has to be blasted, crushed and processed, these diamonds then are priceless. You will be impressed to know that most of these famous diamonds had their origins in India and are now housed in famous Museums around the world. The most mysterious of them all is the-

1] How the HOPE DIAMOND, killed the hopes of all its owners:- Currently housed in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, 45.52 Carats, is ironically named Hope diamond (named for its purchaser, Henry Thomas Hope) became associated with a run of bad luck for its owners.

The diamond is said to bring misfortune to its possessors, because it is believed to be stolen from an eye of a Hindu idol of the goddess Sita in India. And indeed many who possessed the Hope diamond died young or went bankrupt or were killed. It is thought to be a part of the famous Blue Tavernier Diamond, brought to Europe from India in l642, mined at the Kollur mines of Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India. The Blue was purchased by King Louis XIV who had it cut to 67.50 carats from 112 carats to bring out its brilliance.

The diamond was stolen during the French Revolution, and a smaller diamond of similar color was sold in 1830 to Hope, an English banker. After inheriting the diamond, Hope's son lost his fortune. It was eventually acquired by an American widow,

Mrs. Edward McLean, whose family then suffered a series of catastrophes: her only child was accidentally killed, the family broke up, Mrs. McLean lost her money, and then committed suicide. When Harry Winston, the New York diamond merchant, bought the stone in 1949, many clients refused touch the stone. To commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the diamond in the Museum, Smithsonian Channel invited the American public to cast their vote on a new commemorative setting for the Hope Diamond, from three designs created by Harry Winston Inc.

The new design unveiled on the 20th of November 2010 is called Embracing Hope , chosen from the pre short listed design shown above. Embracing Hope includes two intertwined platinum bands, studded with 300 baguette stones. The Hope will be displayed briefly in its temporary setting next spring, the museum said. The diamond will be returned to its original setting, a pendant circled by diamonds, on a diamond necklace

2] How did the Koh I Noor from India end up on Queen Elizabeths crown travelling through 600 odd years :- Legend has suggested that the stone may date from before the time of Christ; theory indicates the possibility of its appearance in the early years of the 1300s; history proves its existence for the past two and a half centuries.105.60 Carats, an oval cut gem, now part of the British Crown Jewels. The name of this diamond means "Mountain of Light" and its history, dating back to1304, is the longest of all famous diamonds.

It was captured by the Rajahs of Malwa in the sixteenth century by the Mogul, Sultan Babur and remained in the possession of later Mogul emperors. It may have been set in the famous Peacock Throne made for Shah Jehan.

After the break-up of the Persian empire the diamond found its way to India. It may have traveled to Afghanistan with a bodyguard of Nadir Shah, who fled with the stone when the Shah was murdered, to be later offered to Ranjit Singh of the Punjab in exchange for military help (which was never delivered). After fighting broke out between the Sikhs and the British, The East India Company claimed the diamond as a partial indemnity, and then presented it to Queen Victoria in 1850. When the stone came from India, it weighed l986 carats; it was later recut to l08.93 carats.

It was first worn by the Queen in a brooch. It was later set in the State Crown, worn by Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary, and 1937 was worn for by Queen Elizabeth for her coronation. It is kept in the Tower of London, with the other Crown Jewels.

3]Why CULLINANA the Star of Africa is the biggest diamond in the world :- The Cullinan diamond is the largest rough gem-quality diamond ever found, at 3,106.75 carats.The largest polished gem from the stone is named Cullinan I or the Great Star of Africa, and at 530.4 carats. It was the largest polished diamond in the world until the 1985 discovery of the Golden Jubilee Diamond. It was found by Frederick Wells, surface manager of the Premier Diamond Mining Company in Cullinan, on January 26, 1905.

The stone was named after Sir Thomas Cullinan, the owner of the diamond mine who presented it to King Edward VII on his birthday. It was cut into three large parts by Asscher Brothers of Amsterdam, and eventually into 9 large gem-quality stones and a number of smaller fragments.

In 1905, transport from South Africa to England posed a security problem. Detectives from London were placed on a steamboat that was rumored to carry the stone, but this was a diversionary tactic. The stone on that ship was a fake, meant to attract those who would be interested in stealing it. The actual diamond was sent to England in a plain box via parcel post, albeit registered

4] How Darya-Ye-Noor found its way to Persia from the Mughal Empire :- Darya-ye Noor Diamond is recognized as the possession of the first Mogul emperor of India and is ranked as the most eminent diamond among the Iranian Crown Jewels. ‘Darya-ye Noor’ is a Persian word meaning "Sea of Light". The Darya-ye-Noor is known as one of the largest diamonds in the world and has a body mass of 182 carats (36.4 g) The diamond has a unique pale pink color that makes it a rare diamond. The extraction of this diamond was in India at the Golconda mine, which is in the southern India. The diamond was a precious possession of the Mughal knights.

The invasion of the adventurer, Nader Shah of Persia occurred in 1739 and the adventurer congregated a lot of possessions from the wealthy Mughal treasury that included the Darya-ye Noor, which were carried to Persia leaving the country of origin forever. The Darya-ye Noor presently forms part of the Iranian Crown Jewels and is on display at the Central Bank of Iran in Tehran

5] The symbol of love between Liz Taylor and Richard Burton:-The original diamond was found in the Premier mine in South Africa in 1966 and weighed 240.8 carats. The Taylor-Burton diamond was cut into a pear shape by jeweller Harry Winston and weighs 69.42 carats. Actor Richard Burton purchased the diamond for his wife Elizabeth Taylor to celebrate her 40th birthday in 1972 In 1978 Elizabeth Taylor sold the Taylor-Burton diamond after her divorce with Richard Burton. The diamond is now owned by Mr. Robert Mouawad who had the diamond slightly recut.

6] Why the Green Diamond from India is called the The Dresden Green :- The Dresden Green diamond originally from India, has got its name from Dresden, a city in Saxony in Germany, where it has been displayed for more than 200 years. The first time the diamond was mentioned was in the 1700’s.

In 1741 King Augustus III. purchased the green diamond, which is the largest natural green diamond of the world with a weight of 41 carats. Augustus had the green diamond set in a Golden Vlies Ornament. Only a few years later the ornament was rearranged, because Augustus was no member of the Order of the Golden Vlies. The Dresden Green was worked into a hat clasp along with other diamonds. This ornament is now on display in the Green Vault in the Dresden Castle.

More of such amazing diamonds and their interesting, some even mysterious facts in our second series, that will follow shortly. For more affordable, trendy and unique designs do check out our collection

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