Natural or Lab-Grown Diamond (Visual assessment inconclusive without testing)

Natural or Lab-Grown Diamond (Visual assessment inconclusive without testing) · Emerald Cut

Very Good Cut

Natural or Lab-Grown Diamond (Visual assessment inconclusive without testing) - Emerald Cut

Carat

Estimated 1.50 - 2.00 carats (center stone)

Color

Estimated G - H (Near Colorless)

Clarity

Estimated VS1 - VS2 (Very Slightly Included)

Shape

Emerald Cut

Overall Assessment

A sophisticated and elegant emerald-cut diamond ring featuring a prominent center stone enhanced by a delicate halo and pavé band, offering timeless vintage appeal

Cut Quality

Very Good

Brilliance

High brightness with characteristic step-cut flashes

Fire

Moderate to low dispersion, typical of step cuts compared to brilliant cuts

Scintillation

Classic 'hall of mirrors' effect with alternating flashes of light and dark

Proportions

Standard Emerald cut proportions with a medium to slightly thick girdle and a rectangular table

Symmetry

Very Good

Polish

Very Good

Fluorescence

None to Faint

Inclusions

Minor pinpoint inclusions visible under high magnification, typical of VS clarity

Blemishes

No major external blemishes visible

Origin

Indeterminate from visual inspection alone

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of artificial treatment or clarity enhancement

Estimated Value

$8,000 - $15,000 (depending on natural vs lab-grown origin and exact certification)

Certification Estimate

GIA or IGI grading estimate: Color H, Clarity VS2

Investment Potential

Moderate; natural diamonds retain value steadily, while lab-grown diamonds depreciate faster

Similar Diamonds

Emerald cut center stones with micro-pavé halos in contemporary halo engagement rings

Setting Suggestions

Halo setting with pavé-set accent diamonds in platinum or 14k white gold

Care & Maintenance

Clean with warm soapy water and a soft brush; avoid harsh ultrasonic cleaners if pavé stones are loose

Interesting Facts

Emerald cuts were originally developed for emerald gemstones to prevent chipping during cutting, but their clean lines made them popular for diamonds

Identified on 10/9/2026