Natural (Cluster Setting / Multi-stone)

Natural (Cluster Setting / Multi-stone) · Cushion / Square Cluster

Good Cut

Natural (Cluster Setting / Multi-stone) - Cushion / Square Cluster

Carat

Approx. 0.75 - 1.00 ct total weight (cluster aggregate)

Color

G-I (Near Colorless)

Clarity

SI1 - SI2 (Small Inclusions)

Shape

Cushion / Square Cluster

Overall Assessment

An attractive, visually impactful ring that offers the look of a large cushion-cut solitaire at a fraction of the cost by utilizing a tightly packed cluster setting.

Cut Quality

Good

Brilliance

Moderate to High (enhanced by the cluster setting)

Fire

Good dispersion visible across multiple small facets

Scintillation

High flash-effect due to multiple micro-facets in the cluster head

Proportions

Standard commercial melee proportions, shallow depth to maximize face-up area

Symmetry

Good

Polish

Good

Fluorescence

Faint to Medium Blue (typical for commercial goods)

Inclusions

Minor pinpoint inclusions and small feathers visible under 10x magnification

Blemishes

Minor surface scratches typical of everyday wear

Origin

Mixed commercial origin, likely African or Russian rough cut in India

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of clarity enhancement or unnatural color treatment detected visually

Estimated Value

$800 - $1,500 USD

Certification Estimate

Usually sold with commercial retail certificates or appraisal documents rather than GIA/AGS primary grading reports for each individual stone

Investment Potential

Low; retail cluster jewelry typically carries high markup and depreciates upon purchase

Similar Diamonds

Standard commercial cluster rings found in major retail jewelry chains

Setting Suggestions

Yellow or white gold halo/cluster setting as currently mounted; works well with matching pave bands

Care & Maintenance

Regular ultrasonic cleaning recommended due to the multiple crevices in the cluster setting; professional prong checks every 6 months

Interesting Facts

Cluster rings became extremely popular in the Georgian and Victorian eras as a way to create the visual impact of a large single stone using smaller, more affordable diamonds

Identified on 9/30/2026