No Diamond Houses.


No Wholesalers.
No Middlemen.

Diamonds As Unique as Your Special Moments

Our diamonds and gems are discovered through years of relationship building and adventure. After all, your special moments aren’t ordered online; your love isn’t grown in a lab, and your celebrations aren’t meant for the masses. Because at Martin Binder Jeweler, that’s always been our focus: We offer the world’s rarest diamonds and gems to celebrate inseparable connections, with the most meaningful gifts. . . Because just like your relationship, every stone has a story. And we vow to always share our best with you.

Hand Selected & Responsibly Sourced

Learn More

Essential Details
for Any Diamond Purchase

The Cut

The way a diamond is cut will significantly impact it’s beauty as well as the way light flows through the stone. Cut refers to the quality of a diamond’s proportions, angles, symmetrical facets, brilliance, fire and scintillation. These different factors will help determine the diamond’s ability to sparkle, along with its overall visual appeal. GIA diamond cut grades include Ideal, Excellent, Very Good, Good, Fair and Poor.

The Clarity

As diamonds grow, sometimes they develop little marks and blemishes. These mars are called inclusions. The less inclusions a diamond has, the more valuable it is considered. Diamonds with less inclusions are considered more clean and are therefore more expensive. Clarity is graded by the GIA on the following scale:

The Color

This rating refers to how white or colorless a diamond appears. Many people prefer the whitest, most colorless diamonds they can find. However, colored diamonds are extremely valuable depending on what look you are going for. The GIA grades color on a scale of D to Z. D is the most colorless, while Z contains a noticeable brown or yellow tint.

The Carat Weight

Many people assume that carat weight refers to the size of a diamond. In reality, carat weight refers to the actual weight of the diamond. One Carat equals 200 milligrams or 0.2 gram. If you were to compare the weight of one carat diamond, it would be similar to a quarter of a raisin. Depending on how the diamond is cut, 1 Carat of diamond may look very different. For example a round cut diamond might look much bigger than an oval cut.

See Our
Selection