Bugundy Diamond Mines provides a diamond report for all diamonds weighing 0.15ct and above.
A GIA report will be provided for all diamonds weighing over 0.30ct. There may be some 0.15 - 0.29ct diamonds with a GIA report, however this is not standard practice.

If you are local to Perth, Western Australia that can be arranged. For all other staff, due to our remote location, viewing via Vision360 video is your only option.

Yes. Any GIA Reports or BDM Diamond Reports associated with purchased stones will be shipped with the goods.

Yes. A total chain of custody from mining through to manufacturing and sales, guarantees the undeniable provenance of all our stones.

All stones are priced in US$.

Bank transfers are the preferred method of payment.

This is Burgundy's unique Lot number which identifies each Diamond in our Inventory. Please reference this SKU number when making inquiries about specific diamonds.

New stock will be added as it becomes available post manufacturing.

No, we do not sell jewelry pieces.

There is no set time for price changes. Our prices are updated as required based on International Diamond market conditions.

Pending simply means that this Diamond is currently being enquired upon by a customer and is therefore currently not available.

On receipt of a Diamond enquiry, we can liaise with you on the relevant additional costs associated to purchasing Diamonds that are relevant to your location.

Yes. Please contact a member of the Sales team via email.

Once an inquiry has been submitted, the stone/s will appear as pending on the website and will be held for a maximum of five days unless the sale is completed prior to this.

Burgundy Diamond Mines has trained and experienced graders who independently review each diamond to minimise subjective bias and to reach consensus. The color and clarity grades are only finalised when all graders agree.

Diamond color grading, while standardized, is inherently subjective because it relies on human perception and interpretation. While grading labs strive for objectivity, the ability to discern subtle color variations and the influence of factors like lighting and diamond shape, mean grading can vary slightly between individuals and laboratories.

In fact, laboratories like IGI and GIA have tried to use machines like spectrometers in order to grade the color of colored diamonds. Nevertheless, all have failed; first because diamonds are 3D objects, and then because the modifier depends on the external light. Moreover, transparency and refraction make the use of machines extremely difficult.