Natural Diamond (Likely)

Natural Diamond (Likely) · Pear Brilliant

Very Good Cut

Natural Diamond (Likely) - Pear Brilliant

Carat

0.60 - 0.75 carats

Color

G-H (Near Colorless)

Clarity

VS1 - VS2

Shape

Pear Brilliant

Overall Assessment

A well-proportioned pear diamond with high clarity and attractive face-up color. It appears to be a quality natural gemstone set in a traditional yellow gold multi-stone band.

Cut Quality

Very Good

Brilliance

High; shows strong white light return across the center.

Fire

Moderate; displays spectral colors at the edges under natural light.

Scintillation

Good; balanced pattern of light and dark areas with a minimal bow-tie effect visible.

Proportions

Standard pear proportions; appears to have a slightly high crown and a well-defined point. Table percentage estimated at 58-62%.

Symmetry

Good

Polish

Very Good

Fluorescence

None to Faint

Inclusions

No significant inclusions visible to the naked eye; potential microscopic feathers or pinpoints located near the wing.

Blemishes

Minor surface wear consistent with being set in jewelry; no visible chips or scratches.

Origin

Likely Earth-mined, possibly African or Canadian origin.

Treatment Detection

No visible signs of HPHT or fracture filling.

Estimated Value

$1,800 - $2,600 (retail value for stone only)

Certification Estimate

GIA (Gemological Institute of America) would likely grade this G/VS2.

Investment Potential

Stable; standard size and quality for engagement rings maintain consistent resale value but are not speculative.

Similar Diamonds

Standard 0.70ct pear-cut diamonds from reputable retailers like James Allen or Blue Nile.

Setting Suggestions

The current three-stone gold setting is classic. Best paired with a V-shaped or curved wedding band to accommodate the pear tip.

Care & Maintenance

Clean regularly with warm soapy water and a soft brush. Ensure the V-prong protecting the point of the pear is secure.

Interesting Facts

The pear shape is a hybrid of the round brilliant and marquise cuts, first created in the 1400s by Lodewyk van Bercken.

Identified on 7/3/2026
Natural Diamond (Likely) Pear Brilliant | Diamond Identifier