Natural Diamond

Natural Diamond · Oval Brilliant

Very Good to Excellent Cut

Natural Diamond - Oval Brilliant

Carat

Estimated 1.50 - 2.00 carats (center stone)

Color

Estimated G-H (near colorless)

Clarity

Estimated VS1 - VS2 (very slightly included)

Shape

Oval Brilliant

Overall Assessment

An elegant, timeless engagement ring featuring a well-proportioned oval brilliant diamond with great brilliance, complemented by a delicate pavé-set band

Cut Quality

Very Good to Excellent

Brilliance

High white light return and brightness across the oval face

Fire

Good spectral color dispersion visible through the crown facets

Scintillation

Strong sparkle with balanced light and dark zones; minimal bow-tie effect

Proportions

Standard oval brilliant proportions with a well-balanced table and depth percentage optimized for brilliance

Symmetry

Very Good

Polish

Very Good

Fluorescence

None to Faint

Inclusions

Minor pinpoints or crystals undetectable to the naked eye

Blemishes

None readily visible under magnification from this viewing angle

Origin

Natural geological origin; exact mine location undetermined without advanced spectroscopy

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of clarity enhancement, laser drilling, or color treatment

Estimated Value

$10,000 - $18,000 USD (depending on precise exact color, clarity, and certification)

Certification Estimate

Likely GIA or IGI certified with standard G-H VS grades

Investment Potential

Natural diamonds of this size and quality retain steady long-term value, serving as a stable luxury asset

Similar Diamonds

Similar 1.5 to 2.0-carat oval brilliant cut natural diamonds with GIA certificates, G-H color, and VS clarity grades

Setting Suggestions

Classic four-prong or six-prong white gold or platinum solitaire setting with pavé diamonds on the band to match the existing accent stones

Care & Maintenance

Clean regularly with warm soapy water and a soft-bristled brush; have prongs professionally checked annually

Interesting Facts

Oval cut diamonds maximize perceived surface area per carat compared to round brilliants, making them appear larger than their actual weight

Identified on 9/14/2026