Natural Diamond

Natural Diamond · Heart Brilliant

Very Good Cut

Natural Diamond - Heart Brilliant

Carat

Approx. 0.75 - 1.00 carat

Color

H

Clarity

VS2

Shape

Heart Brilliant

Overall Assessment

A charming and well-proportioned heart-shaped natural diamond offering an eye-clean appearance, good brilliance, and strong romantic appeal suitable for fine jewelry

Cut Quality

Very Good

Brilliance

High white light return, vibrant and lively across the face

Fire

Good spectral dispersion visible in well-lit environments

Scintillation

Balanced pattern of light and dark areas with consistent sparkle during movement

Proportions

Table: 58%, Depth: 61.5%, typical heart brilliant proportions with adequate cleft definition

Symmetry

Good

Polish

Very Good

Fluorescence

Faint to Medium Blue

Inclusions

Small feather and minor pinpoints under 10x magnification, eye-clean

Blemishes

Minor surface scratches on facet junctions, not visible to the naked eye

Origin

Natural terrestrial origin, likely from Southern Africa or Canada

Treatment Detection

No evidence of enhancements, treatments, or HPHT processing detected visually

Estimated Value

3,500 - 5,500 USD depending on exact certification and market conditions

Certification Estimate

GIA or IGI, likely accompanying a standard diamond dossier report

Investment Potential

Moderate; fancy and specialty cuts like hearts carry strong sentimental value but may have a more niche resale market than round brilliants

Similar Diamonds

Standard commercial-grade heart-shaped diamonds with VS clarity and near-colorless G-H grading

Setting Suggestions

Three-prong or custom V-prong setting in platinum or 18k yellow gold to accentuate the romantic shape and protect the delicate point

Care & Maintenance

Clean regularly with warm soapy water and a soft brush; store separately in a fabric-lined box to protect the sharp point from chipping

Interesting Facts

The heart cut is one of the most difficult shapes to master due to the precision required to balance symmetry, cleft depth, and the risk of a bowtie effect

Identified on 9/3/2026