Baguettes are (more often than not) calibrated and measured in millimeters (and not by carat weight), because the sizes must be very precise and perfectly matched for a variety of settings. If they are to be set as side stones or in matched pairs, they must be of similar quality, color and clarity to one another (with a minimum tolerance level). The baguette is considered to be a step-cut.
Special Cut Diamond Shapes
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Baguette - Traditional Cut
Baguillion Cut
The Baguillion Cut is essentially a baguette diamond with square corners with the faceting of a princess cut. Many styles of the company’s jewelry collection feature Baguillion Cut diamonds, which combine the elongated shape of a baguette and the square princess cut. There also are combinations of Baguillion Cut diamonds with round brilliants in the jewelry line. Baguette World has created a program of consumer advertising and support material for the line.
Website: www.wacht-troy.com
Barocut Diamond
Barocut diamond - 77 facets (81 in cut-corner style) - patented and trademarked by Baroka Creations, Inc. "The Two Heart Diamond"- 2 hearts meet (point to point) deep into the culet of the diamond. The Barocut is also available in patented tapered shapes. Featured in a number of magazines (including For the Bride, Wedding Dresses and the annual bridal issue of Town & Country).
Website: www.baroka.com
Baroness Cut
The Baroness is an octagonal modified brilliant.
Bellerina
The Bellerina pendant dances in a spiral of graceful curves. By request of the designers, $50.00 will go to the buyer’s charity of choice or to the World Centers of Compassion for Children International.
Website: www.whiteflash.com
Bez Ambar – Special Cuts
Combining his artistic talent and technical skills, Bez Ambar is known for his versatility in diamond cutting and setting a myriad of special cut diamonds. Ambar’s innovation inspired a new line that not only compliments his classic works of art, but allows him to push his creativity to new levels, as in the yellow heartshape diamond seen here. Prior to his obsession with the art of jewelry design, Bez pursued a career as an artist and studied painting and sculpture in London. When asked why he switched his focus to jewelry he replied, ”Beautiful women do not wear paintings.”
Website: https://www.bezambar.com