Feather inclusions (Ftr) are caused by cleavage planes or internal stress fractures that have the appearance of wispy feathers.
Feather Jewelry
Has been used by the Native Americans to adorn their bodies. Feathers which a light and come in attractive natural colors can be made into beautiful pieces of jewelry.
FEATHER:
A tiny fracture or fissure inside a diamond that often resembles a feather.
This filigree, feather and pearl tear drop brooch can give you a pretty good idea as to Robert Mandle's sense of whimsy.
Feathers: These are small fractures in a diamond. They are usually caused by the tremendous stress that the diamond suffered while it was growing underground.
FEATHER
A feather is an internal flaw (also called an inclusion) in a gemstone that can start at the surface of the stone and extend deep inside.
Feather
Feather is an inclusion or an internal flaw of a gemstone. There are different grades of inclusion and most are invisible to the naked eye. Feathers can decrease the value of a gemstone.
feather bead
A pattern of glass applied to the surface of a bead to give the appearance of a feather. Originally a Venetian pattern, the modern beadmakers in India also make a very attractive version as well.
fiorato ...
Feather: A kind of inclusion in a diamond, usually only a tiny crack.
Feathers: cleavages or fractures often white and feathery in appearance. (There are 4 cleavage planes in diamond, which run in octahedral directions.
Feathers, Cleavages, Fractures, Bearded Girdle, Cavities, Bruise, Chips, Grain Lines, Clouds, Laser Drill Holes, and Pinpoints
See image below of Flaws and Inclusions in a Diamond.
Feather: A separation or break due to either cleavage or fracture, often white and feathery in appearance.
Flaw: An imperfection of a stone.
Fracture: A crack on the Diamond's surface.
Feather: A collective term for diamond cleavages and fractures.
Fineness: A measure of purity for precious metal alloys.
Fire (Dispersion): Reflected spectral colors that radiate - flash - from the inside of a polished diamond.
FEATHER - A fracture or break in a gemstone that is typically white and feathery in appearance.
FINISH - The term referring to the quality of fashioning a gemstone including the polish and symmetry.
Feather: - A feather is a type of inclusion or break in the diamond. It is often white and feathery in appearance and is noted in the stone's clarity grading.
Feather
Cleavage or fracture; may be transparent, but usually has a whitish appearance when seen at right angles to the break. Also called a gletz.
Finish ...
Feather: A type of inclusion or flaw within a diamond. It is described often as a small crack or fissure.
Finish: Describes the exterior of the diamond. If a diamond is well polished, it has a very good finish.
Feather
A trade term referring to any inclusion within a gem, usually a jagged irregular fracture which appears white.
Fingerprint Inclusion
Liquid and/or gas or solid flaws in gemstones which align in the form of a human fingerprint.
FEATHERS. White subtransparent lines in the body of a stone.
FEMININE. Rubies of a pale tint.
FERROUS. Any mineral substance having a considerable portion of iron in its composition.
Feather - When the plane of cleavage or fracture in a diamond is viewed at right angle to it, the appearance is often reminiscent of a feather. Thus, cleavage and fractures are often called feathers.
feather
A type of inclusion in gemstones that starts at its surface and extends to its interiors, also known as a fracture ...
Feather
Any small fractures below a gemstone's surface, which look either transparent or light white under magnification.
Finish ...
Feathers: These are small fractures in a diamond.
Finish: This term refers to the qualities imparted to a diamond by the skill of the diamond cutter.
Feather
Feathers are small fractures in a diamond caused by the tremendous stress that the diamond suffered while it was growing underground. Under magnification, these small fractures appear very much like a feather.
feather A very common diamond inclusion that occurs internally as a fracture or cleavage. It often resembles a bird's feather.
Feathers can occur during the formation of a gemstone, perhaps as a result of rapid heating or cooling, or through pressure or mechanical stress. They can also occur long after the formation process, for the same reasons.
Feathers
A feather-shaped flaw, as in a precious stone.
Figure Eight Earrings ...
Feather
The apt description of a common type of diamond inclusion, an imperfection in the crystal structure of the diamond, believed to be due to stress, many amateurs call this a crack, and professionals may refer to it as a fracture, ...
Feathers - An internal flaw (inclusion) in gemstones that can begin on the surface of the stone and work deep inside. They can either add character, or destroy value, depending on how much they block color uniformity and threaten durability.
FEATHER
A feather is an inherent inclusion, or flaw, within a diamond, often only a tiny crack.
Feathers
A fissure in a precious stone or diamond, usually only a tiny crack. The feather may not affect the strength or beauty of the stone, but depending on the depth or location can make the gemstone more fragile and susceptible to cracking ...
Feather
An internal cleavage with the appearance of a feather.
Filled Diamond ...
FEATHER - A trade term commonly applied to almost any flaw inside a stone and, more specifically, to a jagged irregularly shaped fracture which is white in appearance.
Feather: A small fracture or imperfection in the diamond. It is caused by stress from underground. It could start on the outside or the inside of the diamond and can grow with wear.
Feather
An inclusion in diamonds that bears resemblance to a feather
Filigree ...
Feather ice on the plateau near Alta, Norway. The crystals form at temperatures below âˆ'30°C (i.e. âˆ'22°F).
Parameter to measure the size of a sea ice floe.
Look up Ice in
Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Feather
A feather is a type of inclusion or flaw within a diamond. It is often described as a small crack, fissure or gletz.
Filling ...
Feather: An inclusion or internal flaw that may or may not affect the strength and value of a gemstone. Also called fissures.
Fede Ring: Dating from the Roman times these are rings that depict two hands clasped together. Also known as Faith Rings.
A feather-shaped flaw, as in a precious stone.
Figure Eight Earrings ...
Fig 23 "Feather" cleavage crack in pavilion facet edge (10 x)
Fig 24 As Fig 21 (30 x)
Fig 25 "Feather" In the shape of a cleavage crack
Crystal inclusions ...
Peacock feathers
Butterfly wings
Colored silk threads[1]
Engraved metallic foils to mimic asterism and chatoyancy[1] ...
Aigrette: A feather-shaped jewelry ornament worn in the hair or on a hat.
A Jour: An open setting that exposes the pavilion facets to the light.
Singer 132 Featherweight Compact Efficiency Sewing Machine
Scandinavian Cross Stitch on Linen and Cotton
by Inga Bergfeldt
Scandinavian Cross Stitch
by Inga Bergfeldt ...
Extra Facet Facet Feather FedEx International Delivery FedEx Priority Overnight Fire Fluorescence GIA GIA Certificate GIA Dossier GIA Grading Report Girdle Heart shape How to determine ring size Inclusion Indented Natural Insurance Laser Inscription ...
Sparkling Crystal Feathers
Dangling Necklace With Flower Beads And Silver
Glamorous Crystal Cluster Earrings ...
AigretteAn aigrette (meaning "egret" in French) is a feather-shaped piece of jewelry that is worn in the hair or on a hat.
Agate A variety of chalcedony found in all colors; used extensively in Scottish jewelry Aigrette Jeweled ornament in the shape of a feather or supporting a feather, worn in the hair or on a cap, ...
Examples include feathering, internal crystals, stains, clouds, as well as cutting or polishing errors. Florentine Finish:A type of metal finish achieved by etching or engraving parallel lines into the metal's surface in order to reduce shine.
Sea shells work well when combined with crystals, feathers, or other shamanic tools. They are especially useful to counterbalance overly dynamic energies due to their watery nature.
Typical flaws include tiny pinpoints, faint clouds, tiny feathers, or internal graining.
VS1, VS2 (very slightly included) - Very small inclusions and/or finish faults, somewhat difficult for a trained eye to see under 10x magnification.
' Thin sheets, flakes or scales are termed 'foliated,' 'micaceous,' and, if feathery or delicate, 'lamellar' or 'plumose.' Crystal aggregates resembling long, slender needles, hair, or thread are termed 'acicular,' filiform,' 'capillary,' or 'fibrous.
In its widest sense the term jewelry encompasses objects made of many kinds of organic and inorganic materials such as hair, feathers, leather, scales, bones, shells, wood, ceramics, metals, and minerals.
Two of the most common inclusions are crystals and feathers. Crystals are merely minerals trapped inside the diamond; feathers are tiny breaks in the diamond. Blemishes are usually very small and are only on the surface of a diamond.
Inclusions typically consist of crystals, clouds and feathers. Crystals are tiny minerals that become trapped inside a diamond during its formation.
Yellow sapphires usually have "feather" type inclusions. These inclusions seen under magnification look very much like a bird's feather.
Inclusions may take the form of dark specks, light-colored planes called "feathers", voids, general cloudiness, and other types of imperfections.
Most diamonds contain some blemishes (crystals, clouds, or feathers), which can be found inside the stone (called inclusions). Surface blemishes are not considered a major concern, since they can often be polished away.
Contains minute inclusions such as small crystals, clouds or feathers when observed with effort under 10x magnification.
It consists of interlocking prismatic to "feathery" pyroxene crystals that can range in length from about 10 microns to over a centimeter, with a grain size that may vary greatly within a small area.
It may help for you to imagine that you have a feather duster with which to brush them out of your mind. You'll find that your ability to meditate improves with practice. In passive meditation, you're developing psychic and mental muscles.
 See also: Jewel, Stone, Color, Jewelry, Diamond
  
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