Natural or Lab-Grown Diamond (requires testing to differentiate definitively)

Natural or Lab-Grown Diamond (requires testing to differentiate definitively) · Round Brilliant

Very Good to Excellent Cut

Natural or Lab-Grown Diamond (requires testing to differentiate definitively) - Round Brilliant

Carat

Estimated approx. 0.50 to 0.75 carats each (1.00 to 1.50 ctw for the pair)

Color

Estimated G-H (near colorless)

Clarity

Estimated SI1-SI2 (slightly included)

Shape

Round Brilliant

Overall Assessment

Attractive matching pair of round brilliant diamond earrings with good brilliance and classic presentation suitable for everyday wear or special occasions

Cut Quality

Very Good to Excellent

Brilliance

High white light return, bright appearance

Fire

Good spectral dispersion visible in favorable lighting

Scintillation

Active sparkle with balanced pattern of light and dark areas

Proportions

Standard modern round brilliant proportions with balanced table and depth percentages

Symmetry

Good to Very Good

Polish

Good

Fluorescence

None to Faint

Inclusions

Possible small feather or crystal inclusions visible under magnification

Blemishes

Minor surface abrasions on facets consistent with wear

Origin

Unknown without advanced spectroscopic testing

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of laser drilling, fracture filling, or coating observed visually

Estimated Value

Varies significantly depending on natural vs. lab-grown origin and exact certification grades, roughly $1,500 - $4,000 for the pair

Certification Estimate

GIA or IGI grading likely if formally submitted

Investment Potential

Moderate for natural diamonds; lab-grown alternatives tend to depreciate over time

Similar Diamonds

Standard commercial-grade round brilliant diamond pairs of comparable carat weight

Setting Suggestions

Classic six-prong basket or solitaire stud settings in white gold, platinum, or yellow gold

Care & Maintenance

Clean regularly with warm soapy water and a soft-bristled brush; have prongs checked annually by a jeweler

Interesting Facts

The six-prong setting maximizes the security of the stones while exposing maximum surface area for light return

Identified on 8/25/2026