Likely Moissanite or High-Quality Diamond Simulant

Likely Moissanite or High-Quality Diamond Simulant · Radiant Cut (Modified Square/Rectangular)

Very Good to Excellent Cut

Likely Moissanite or High-Quality Diamond Simulant - Radiant Cut (Modified Square/Rectangular)

Carat

Estimated 1.5 - 2.0 carats based on visual dimensions

Color

Visual equivalent of D-E-F (Colorless)

Clarity

Eye-clean, likely VVS1-VVS2 equivalent

Shape

Radiant Cut (Modified Square/Rectangular)

Overall Assessment

The stone displays the classic high dispersion and double refraction characteristic of Moissanite. It is an excellent choice for a jewelry piece requiring maximum sparkle and durability at a lower price point than a natural diamond.

Cut Quality

Very Good to Excellent

Brilliance

Very High; shows strong white light return

Fire

Extreme; displays high 'double refraction' typical of Moissanite rather than Diamond

Scintillation

Strong 'crushed ice' scintillation pattern

Proportions

Classic radiant proportions with a slightly large table and crushed-ice facet pattern

Symmetry

Good; facet junctions appear relatively sharp

Polish

Excellent; high surface luster visible

Fluorescence

Difficult to determine without UV, but shows high internal dispersion

Inclusions

No significant inclusions visible to the naked eye; suggests high clarity

Blemishes

Minimal surface wear detected; facet edges appear sharp

Origin

Likely Lab-Created (Synthetic)

Treatment Detection

No obvious coating or fracture filling visible

Estimated Value

$100 - $300 if Moissanite; significantly higher if natural diamond

Certification Estimate

Likely a manufacturer certificate (GRA for Moissanite) rather than GIA/AGS

Investment Potential

Low; primarily decorative value rather than asset appreciation

Similar Diamonds

Charles & Colvard Forever One Moissanite

Setting Suggestions

Platinum or 14k White Gold four-prong solitaire or halo setting

Care & Maintenance

Ultrasonic cleaning or warm soapy water with a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Radiant cuts were the first to have a complete brilliant-cut facet pattern on both the crown and pavilion

Identified on 6/19/2026