Potential Diamond Simulant (Cubic Zirconia or Moissanite) or Lab-Grown Diamond

Potential Diamond Simulant (Cubic Zirconia or Moissanite) or Lab-Grown Diamond · Round Brilliant

Good to Very Good (Slightly high crown appearance) Cut

Potential Diamond Simulant (Cubic Zirconia or Moissanite) or Lab-Grown Diamond - Round Brilliant

Carat

Estimated 1.50 - 2.00 carats (Center Stone)

Color

Appears Colorless (D-F range) based on image lighting

Clarity

Visually VS1 or higher (Eye-clean), but high dispersion suggests a simulant

Shape

Round Brilliant

Overall Assessment

The stone exhibits high dispersion and colorlessness typical of modern man-made diamonds or high-quality simulants. A physical thermal conductivity test is required to distinguish identity.

Cut Quality

Good to Very Good (Slightly high crown appearance)

Brilliance

High (Strong white light return)

Fire

Very High (Shows significant rainbow dispersion typical of Moissanite or CZ)

Scintillation

Moderate to High

Proportions

Standard Round Brilliant proportions with a visibly pronounced table

Symmetry

Good

Polish

Very Good

Fluorescence

None visible under ambient light

Inclusions

None visible to the naked eye at this resolution (Eye-clean)

Blemishes

Minor surface abrasions possible; light reflecting off side facets

Origin

Synthetic/Man-made

Treatment Detection

None detected; appears to be a synthetic material

Estimated Value

$50 - $200 (if Simulant); $1,200 - $3,000 (if Lab-Grown Diamond)

Certification Estimate

Simulants typically carry no major lab cert; if Lab Diamond, likely IGI or GIA

Investment Potential

Low (Simulants and lab-grown stones generally do not hold resale value well)

Similar Diamonds

Standard commercial-grade lab-grown round brilliants

Setting Suggestions

Currently in a 4-prong white metal (likely silver or white gold) setting with side accents

Care & Maintenance

Clean with mild soap and a soft brush; avoid harsh chemicals if the metal is plated silver

Interesting Facts

The 'rainbow' flashes or fire in the image often indicate a higher refractive index than natural diamond, common in Moissanite.

Identified on 6/22/2026