Natural Diamond (cluster setting)

Natural Diamond (cluster setting) · Round Brilliant (cluster of round diamonds)

Good to Very Good Cut

Natural Diamond (cluster setting) - Round Brilliant (cluster of round diamonds)

Carat

Estimated total carat weight approximately 0.75 - 1.00 ct for the cluster

Color

J-K (near colorless with warm, slightly brownish undertones typical of older mine or vintage cuts)

Clarity

SI1 - SI2

Shape

Round Brilliant (cluster of round diamonds)

Overall Assessment

A charming vintage-style cluster ring featuring a central round brilliant diamond surrounded by matching smaller diamonds, offering wonderful visual presence and classic timeless elegance.

Cut Quality

Good to Very Good

Brilliance

Good white light reflection, enhanced by the multi-stone cluster layout

Fire

Moderate spectral dispersion

Scintillation

Good sparkle with balanced light and dark patterning across multiple small facets

Proportions

Traditional vintage cut proportions with slightly smaller table and higher crown

Symmetry

Good

Polish

Good

Fluorescence

Faint to Medium

Inclusions

Minor pinpoints and small feathers visible under magnification, eye-clean overall

Blemishes

Minor natural surface blemishes typical of vintage stones

Origin

Natural, likely vintage mine origin

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of modern treatments

Estimated Value

$800 - $1,500 USD

Certification Estimate

Local independent lab or appraisal certificate rather than GIA/AGS due to vintage cluster setting

Investment Potential

Moderate, valued primarily for decorative and vintage aesthetic appeal rather than high-end investment grade

Similar Diamonds

Vintage diamond cluster rings, traditional multi-stone floral engagement rings

Setting Suggestions

Already set in a classic vintage-style multi-stone floral cluster ring; pairs well with white gold or platinum bands

Care & Maintenance

Regular cleaning with warm soapy water and a soft brush; professional prong checks recommended annually

Interesting Facts

Cluster settings became extremely popular during the Victorian and Edwardian eras to maximize visual impact and sparkle using multiple smaller stones

Identified on 9/26/2026