Princess Cut Rings 
Round Cut Rings 
Radiant Cut Rings 
Cushion Cut Rings 
Oval Cut Rings 
Emerald Cut Rings 
Pear Shape Rings 
Diamond Rings 
Solitaire Rings 
Three Stone Rings 
Side Stone Rings 
Halo Rings 
Gold Rings 
Pave Wedding Bands 
Channel Wedding Bands 
Prong Wedding Bands 
Eternity Wedding Bands 
Diamond Wedding Bands 
Men's Wedding Bands 
Women's Wedding Bands 
Heart 
Cross 
Circle 
Solitaire 
Diamond 
Chain 
Pearl 
Sterling Silver 
Gemstone 
Religious 
Gold 
Hoop 
Stud 
Drop 
Chandelier 
Huggies 
Diamond 
Pearl 
Sterling Silver 
Gemstone 
Gold 
Bangles 
Cuffs 
Diamond 
Gemstone 
Pearl 
Sterling Silver 
Gold 
Gemstones 
Diamond 
Sterling Silver 
Gold 
Colorless Diamonds
Colorless diamonds fall in the GIA scale at the letters of D, E, and F. Colorless diamonds are the most rare diamonds; less than 1% of the diamonds that are mined are D or E. What constitutes a colorless diamond, however, is not so much how that stone looks face up in a ring but how it looks when it's observed face down against a flat white background. A colorless diamond will still be white against the flat white background.
Here are the colors D, E, and F alongside each other.
Figure B shows a D alongside an E. Note that there isn't any drastic difference between the two. In real world observation the color difference is this minute as well. D and E colors represent less than 1% of diamonds in engagement rings.
Figure C shows a comparison between a D and an F. The difference in color between the two colors is small.
Now lets move on and take a look at Near Colorless Diamonds.
