Yellow hues take place when the saturation levels are significantly high, creating a distinct and powerful appearance compared to other hues. This results in a broad range of colors. It is not uncommon for other hues of green, orange, and brown to have yellow as a modifying color. The presence of nitrogen as an impurity triggers the coloration.

Brown hue diamonds are other frequently preferred diamonds. In their most natural state that aligns with the environmental conditions, they're found in places like Australia. The saturation process for brown hues is not as high as the other hues, such as yellow. The range of brown hues, with the elemental hues towards red or yellow, coupled with modifiers like pink, green, or orange, offers the broad fancy range of colors in one palette. An interesting process of stretching and separating atomic bonds caused by intense pressure results in the magnificent brown that many diamond enthusiasts yearn for.

Natural grey colors vary from light grey to the darker ones to eventually the darkest scale of black. Although grey is a modifying tint for most fancy colors, they are commonly seen with violet and blue colors. Natural black diamonds are nature's distinct occurrence and have an idiosyncratic appearance compared to other diamonds. Because they are opaque, their attractiveness is focused on their luster. Sometimes, black may also be due to highly saturated dark green that is linked to the existence of nitrogen in high quantities.

Pink is associated with femininity. This is the primary reason why it is the most popular color in today's business. They are originally from the Argyle mine in Australia that has sourced close to 90% of the world's pinks. A fancy pink diamond without a modifying hue is distinct. They are often paired with orange, purple, or brown creating an impressive and attractive range of appearances. Their structural defect is the primary cause of the color as opposed to any level of impurity. This process is similarly linked to red and brown colors.

Orange is rich, bright, and vibrant that occurs due to extremely high saturation. The presence of nitrogen is the reason why orange has a vibrant color. Orange hues are most often accompanied by some hues of yellow, brown, and sometimes red and pink. It is challenging to rank the color's rarity, however, gemologists often regard the orange to be the fourth or the fifth rarest color. Orange diamonds have a peculiar nickname and are fondly called "pumpkin diamonds".

Fancy green colored diamonds generally appear pale with lighter tones. While other fancy colors are created due to structural deformities, the green color may happen after growth. When nitrogen atoms have deeper concentrations, they produce a darker appearance with modifying hues of brown, grey, or yellow as well. Green diamonds are also rare to find and because of this rarity, they are often expensive than the other diamonds.

Fancy blue diamonds hold a distinguished appeal in business due to their deeper attractiveness. Sparkling blue diamonds with elevated saturations are extremely rare to find. Blue hues are combined with a darker tone and the elevated saturation underlines the depth of the color. Most blue diamonds that create the traditional blue color are the result of atomic impurities. They are rare and equally appealing to the eyes.

Purple colored diamonds are the most valuable ones due to their eye-catching and vibrant appearance. Purple diamonds are distinct, and their levels of intensity differ from light purple to a deeper shade. They are mostly paired with pink that enhances their vibrancy further. Sometimes they are also paired with blue, grey, or red ones.

Compared to purple and red, violet fancy diamonds are unbelievably rare. An interesting thing to note is that they are almost non-existent at carat weights that are above 1ct. They are also extracted from the Argyle mine in Australia, the same location from which the pinks and reds originate. The presence of hydrogen components results in a deeper shade of violet. They are often paired up with hues of grey and blue.

Fancy red diamonds turn out to be the most attractive and rarest of rare colors. Unlike other diamonds, they do not acquire their color from any impurities. The precise cause of the color is still a mystery to many gemologists. They believe that changes in the atomic structure result in a deeper shade of red. An interesting thing to note is that red diamonds do not carry varying levels of intensity.