Natural (Likely) or Lab-Grown Diamond
Natural (Likely) or Lab-Grown Diamond · Oval Brilliant
Excellent (Good proportions and symmetry observed) Cut
Carat
1.00 to 1.25 carats each (approximately 2.00 to 2.50 carats total weight for the pair)
Color
F-G (Colorless to Near-Colorless)
Clarity
VS1 - VS2 (Very Slightly Included)
Shape
Oval Brilliant
Overall Assessment
High-quality pair of oval diamonds with excellent face-up appearance, minimal bow-tie effect, and strong brightness/clarity.
Cut Quality
Excellent (Good proportions and symmetry observed)
Brilliance
High (Strong white light return)
Fire
Good (Moderate spectral color dispersion observed)
Scintillation
Excellent (Consistent pattern of light and dark areas with no prominent bow-tie effect)
Proportions
Excellent L/W ratio (approx. 1.40:1); table and depth appear standard for a well-cut oval
Symmetry
Very Good (Uniform facet alignment and shape)
Polish
Excellent (High surface luster with no visible dragging)
Fluorescence
None to Faint (No blue tint visible under standard lighting)
Inclusions
No significant inclusions visible to the naked eye; likely small pinpoints or crystals
Blemishes
None visible on the crown surface
Origin
Could be either; lack of specific strain patterns suggests potential for high-quality natural or CVD lab-grown
Treatment Detection
None detected visually; professional laboratory testing required for definitive HPHT analysis
Estimated Value
$6,000 - $9,000 USD (as a pair, dependent on origin)
Certification Estimate
GIA (Gemological Institute of America) - G color / VS2 clarity
Investment Potential
Moderate for natural; lower for lab-grown as they do not hold resale value as effectively
Similar Diamonds
1ct G VS2 Oval GIA certified stones
Setting Suggestions
Currently in 4-prong stud settings; could be reset into a 'Toi et Moi' ring or a three-stone ring with pear accents
Care & Maintenance
Clean regularly with a soft brush and mild soapy water; professional prong tightening every 6-12 months
Interesting Facts
The Oval cut was created by Lazare Kaplan in the 1960s to maximize carat weight while maintaining round-diamond brilliance