Natural Diamond (Assessed via typical optical properties in visual setting)
Natural Diamond (Assessed via typical optical properties in visual setting) · Princess Cut (Square Modified Brilliant)
Very Good Cut
Carat
Estimated 1.00 - 1.25 ct (Center Stone)
Color
G - H (Near Colorless)
Clarity
VS1 - VS2 (Very Slightly Included)
Shape
Princess Cut (Square Modified Brilliant)
Overall Assessment
A classic princess-cut diamond set within a halo arrangement, offering strong brilliance, clean visual clarity, and an appealing contemporary aesthetic
Cut Quality
Very Good
Brilliance
High brightness and white light reflection typical of a well-faceted princess cut
Fire
Moderate to high spectral dispersion, displaying distinct flashes of color
Scintillation
Good balance of light and dark pattern play across the pavilion facets
Proportions
Standard square cut with a table percentage around 65-70% and total depth near 70%
Symmetry
Good to Very Good
Polish
Very Good
Fluorescence
Faint to None
Inclusions
Minor pinpoints and feather inclusions visible under high magnification, clean to the naked eye
Blemishes
Minimal minor surface polishing lines, no significant scratches or chips
Origin
Natural geological origin (likely South Africa, Canada, or Russia)
Treatment Detection
No obvious signs of artificial treatments, HPHT, or fracture filling detected visually
Estimated Value
$4,500 - $7,000 USD (Center Stone dependent on exact lab certification)
Certification Estimate
Likely GIA or IGI grading report with VS2 clarity and H color
Investment Potential
Moderate store of value; standard natural diamonds maintain stable long-term resale potential
Similar Diamonds
Standard 1-carat square modified brilliant diamonds with VS clarity and near-colorless grade
Setting Suggestions
Currently mounted in a halo setting with pave accents; platinum or 18k white gold pairing recommended
Care & Maintenance
Clean regularly with warm soapy water and a soft-bristled brush; avoid harsh ultrasonic cleaners on the halo setting
Interesting Facts
The princess cut is the second most popular diamond shape after the round brilliant, invented in 1980 by Betzalel Ambar and Israel Itzkowitz