Swiss Company Turns People’s Ashes into Diamonds

1

Algordanza, a Swiss company, has taken a fascinating and unexpected approach to memorializing our loved ones who have passed.

2

They will compress and super-heat your loved one’s cremated ashes and turn them into a man-made diamond that can be worn and cherished.

3

It all begins with a chemical process that extracts the carbon from the departed’s ashes. This carbon is then heated to convert it into graphite.

4

That graphite is then heated to as many as 2,700 degrees Fehrenheit and subjected to forces as high as 870,000 pounds per square inch.

5

The color of the finished diamond, which can range from white to dark blue, depends on the boron content of the ashes of the deceased.

6

The prices begin at 4,259 Swiss Francs ($4,474 USD) for a small diamond with no additional service.

7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to Design You Trust Facebook page.

More Inspiring Stories

An Infatuated Photographer’s Pictures of Amsterdam’s People in the 1960s and 70s

What If People From Classical Paintings Attended A Music Festival

The 20 Brands With The Most Loyal Customers

Crazy Wax Sculptures Of Famous People That Spark Fascination And Laughter

Spectacular Winning Photos From The Food Photographer of the Year 2024

Tech Experiment vs Nature: Incredible Photos of Eagles Attacking Drones

The 1955 GMC L’Universelle Dream Truck

Meet Theodoru, An Artist Shaped by a Blend of Surrealism and Childhood

When You Use Face Swap App On Your Tattoo…

Digital Tech Gets Creative

Welcome to Sweden, Facebook!

In 1908, a Doctor Used X-Rays to Highlight the Damaging Effects of Tight Corsets on a Woman’s Body

eBay And Jonathan Adler Launch The Inspiration Shop In NYC

Schlörwagen: The Bizarre German Car from 1939 that Was Super-Aerodynamic but Very Impractical

World's First 3D Printed Car

Compelling Portraits of People Who Abandoned Civilization for Life in the Wilderness

Behemoth Bike: German Man Builds Heaviest Bike In The World

Riding Giant Mechanical Tricycles In 1896

Rare Ferrari Daytona Found After 40 Years In Japanese Barn

The Story In Pictures Of The Giant Hughes H-4 Hercules Made Entirely Of Wood In 1945-1947

Stunning Photos Of The Installation Process For 5G Network Equipment On The Mount Everest

40-Foot Studebaker President: The World's Biggest Passenger Car

This Designer Has Made A Flying Hoverboard That Actually Works

This Artist Turns Everyday Objects Into Surreal Pop Art Photo Collages

Bright Moments in Life of USSR People

Meet Nikita Replyanski, An Artificial Limbs And Wearable Technology Designer

Artist Turns Lovable Cartoon Characters Into Terrifying Monsters

Don't Wait to See How The Earth Gets Old With Greenpeace Russia's EarthApp

The Intelligence Service Owl From Russia

Invisible People: Stunning Street Photography Series Inspired By A True Story