Likely Moissanite or High-Quality Cubic Zirconia

Likely Moissanite or High-Quality Cubic Zirconia · Emerald Cut or Radiant Cut

Very Good Cut

Likely Moissanite or High-Quality Cubic Zirconia - Emerald Cut or Radiant Cut

Carat

Estimated 1.5 to 2.0 carats

Color

D-E (Colorless range)

Clarity

Eye-clean, likely equivalent to VVS1 or VVS2

Shape

Emerald Cut or Radiant Cut

Overall Assessment

The stone presents as a high-quality colorless simulant, possibly moissanite, set in a contemporary decorative ring. It offers high visual impact with significant fire and brilliance.

Cut Quality

Very Good

Brilliance

High (exhibiting sharp white light return typical of diamond simulants)

Fire

Strong (visible rainbow dispersion, often more pronounced in moissanite)

Scintillation

Moderate to High; rectangular flash pattern

Proportions

Elongated rectangular profile with a flat table; depth appears shallow to medium for this cut type

Symmetry

Good (visible through side profile and facet alignment)

Polish

Good

Fluorescence

None visible in standard lighting

Inclusions

No visible inclusions at this magnification; appears internally clean

Blemishes

Minor surface wear consistent with jewelry settings; no major chips

Origin

Synthetic/Laboratory-created

Treatment Detection

None detected; likely an as-grown simulant

Estimated Value

$50 - $400 USD (based on the likelihood of it being a simulant in a gold-plated or low-karat setting)

Certification Estimate

GRA (if moissanite) or IGI; estimated 'Ideal' for cut if lab-grown

Investment Potential

Low (fashion jewelry / ornamental value)

Similar Diamonds

Charles & Colvard Forever One Moissanite; Lab-Grown Emerald Cut Diamonds

Setting Suggestions

Currently in a rose gold or yellow gold pavé bridge setting; looks best in 14k White Gold or Platinum to enhance the colorless stone

Care & Maintenance

Clean with warm soapy water and a soft brush; avoid harsh chemicals which can damage the metal plating

Interesting Facts

Emerald cuts are known as 'hall of mirrors' cuts because of their long, step-cut facets

Identified on 6/8/2026