Diamonds

Diamond.
Crystal Clear app kdict.png Main article: Diamond
Diamonds were first discovered in India. In 2005, Australia, Botswana, Russia and Canada were ranked among the major sources of diamond production as a precious stone.

Emeralds
Crystal Clear app kdict.png Detailed article: Emerald
Emerald is a type of beryl metal made of beryllium silicate and aluminum. It is found in mines between hard rock and marble, unlike most gemstones. Its color is deep dark green and transparent, and it is ranked third in importance. It gets green due to the small amounts of chromium or iron, and emeralds are precious stones.

Aquamarine
Crystal Clear app kdict.png Detailed article: Aquamarine
Aquamarine is a type of precious stone whose chemical composition is magnesium silicate and double iron (Mg, Fe) 2SiO4) and the presence of iron in its composition gives it a green color. Its mineral composition is close to the composition of the Emerald Stone. It is found in base igneous rocks and in limestone. All previously precious gems of green color were called aquamarine.    


He defined designs of jewelery and jewelry in diamonds and precious stones as drawing or art that uses the logic that establishes the basis for jewelry making or is a unique artistic system and uses a name and a verb alike. In his designs, which guide him to correct his ideas in a unique style, he interprets diamond designs as creating a design of a precious piece similar to reality by drawing and coloring using his sense of self, his taste or his experiences and personal and professional experiences. It depends on presenting a picture similar to reality that a person cannot access or create, such as applied and scientific arts, since the designer must be aware of the properties of precious metals and precious stones in addition to the taste and sensitivity when designing. It is considered "design" as a verb, indicating the process of creating and creating aesthetic and attractive pieces of various metals, properties and gemstones whose physical and chemical moods are inconsistent, but similar in shape, often in terms of color to astonishment, but completely different in terms of chemical composition.