Natural Diamond (Cluster Ring)
Natural Diamond (Cluster Ring) · Round Brilliant (Multiple stones)
Good to Very Good Cut

Carat
Estimated total carat weight (TCW) of approximately 0.75 - 1.00 carats for the cluster setting
Color
Estimated G - I (Near Colorless)
Clarity
Estimated SI1 - SI2 (Small Inclusions)
Shape
Round Brilliant (Multiple stones)
Overall Assessment
A charming and classic diamond cluster ring featuring a prominent central round brilliant surrounded by a halo of smaller matching diamonds, offering high visual impact and timeless vintage appeal
Cut Quality
Good to Very Good
Brilliance
Good white light return across the multi-stone cluster
Fire
Moderate spectral dispersion enhanced by the tightly packed cluster arrangement
Scintillation
High overall sparkle and active flash patterns due to multiple light sources in a cluster setting
Proportions
Standard proportions for small accent round brilliant cuts, table percentage around 55-60%
Symmetry
Good
Polish
Good
Fluorescence
Cannot be definitively determined from image, likely None to Faint
Inclusions
Typical tiny crystals, clouds, or feathers visible under magnification, eye-clean to slightly included
Blemishes
Minor surface scratches or natural remnants typical of vintage/estate jewelry
Origin
Natural earth-mined diamonds, likely antique or vintage estate piece
Treatment Detection
No obvious visible signs of fracture-filling or artificial color treatments
Estimated Value
$800 - $1,500 USD depending on gold weight and exact stone quality
Certification Estimate
Typically uncertified due to small individual stone sizes, or evaluated by local independent appraisers
Investment Potential
Standard retail jewelry value with modest resale value typical of estate diamond jewelry
Similar Diamonds
Vintage diamond cluster rings, floral cocktail rings, multi-stone diamond engagement rings
Setting Suggestions
Currently set in a multi-stone cluster halo style with white gold or platinum, perfectly suited for vintage or floral aesthetic preferences
Care & Maintenance
Clean with warm soapy water and a soft-bristled brush; professional inspection of prongs recommended annually due to the high number of shared or individual settings
Interesting Facts
Cluster settings became extremely popular during the Victorian and Edwardian eras to maximize the visual impact and perceived size of smaller diamonds