Pink Argyle Diamond Trilogy - Emerald Cut

• Argyle pink purple snow diamonds combine rare colour with the soft, included character associated with snow diamonds.
• They appeal to clients who want a diamond with atmosphere, rarity and a distinctly unconventional visual personality.
• Pink and purple tones can feel romantic and expressive, while the snow-diamond texture gives the stone a softer, more organic presence.
• As diamonds, they have a Mohs hardness of 10, but visible inclusions should still be assessed for durability and setting suitability.
• We assess each stone individually for colour, inclusions, origin information, treatment disclosure and how it will perform in the finished design.

What is an Argyle pink purple snow diamond?

It is a natural diamond category combining pink or purple colour with visible internal character, giving the stone a soft, frosted or included appearance. The Argyle name refers to the famous Western Australian diamond mine, but each stone should be assessed according to its documented origin.

Is this the same as a clear pink diamond?

No. A clear fancy pink diamond is usually valued for colour with higher transparency. A pink purple snow diamond is valued for colour plus visible natural inclusions and a softer, more atmospheric appearance.

Are snow diamonds durable?

Snow diamonds are still diamonds, but inclusions can affect durability depending on their size, position and nature. We assess each stone individually before recommending it for a ring or other jewellery.

Why choose this type of diamond?

This type of diamond suits someone who wants rarity, colour and individuality rather than a traditional clear white diamond look.

Argyle pink purple snow diamond sourcing is about colour, origin information, inclusions and visual character.

These stones should be selected for intentional beauty rather than simply because they are included. The best examples have colour and texture that work together.

Where origin and treatment information is available, we disclose it. This is especially important when a stone is described with an origin-sensitive term such as Argyle.

For custom jewellery, we consider the stone’s colour, inclusions, structure and setting style so the finished piece feels beautiful, wearable and honest to the material.