Natural Diamond Composite

Natural Diamond Composite · Oval Halo (Composite Center)

Good - Very Good Cut

Natural Diamond Composite - Oval Halo (Composite Center)

Carat

Total Weight 0.50 - 0.75 carats

Color

H-I (Near Colorless)

Clarity

SI1 - SI2 (Slightly Included)

Shape

Oval Halo (Composite Center)

Overall Assessment

A classic commercial-grade composite oval halo ring. The design effectively uses smaller, more affordable stones to create the appearance of a larger center stone, providing significant sparkle for the price point.

Cut Quality

Good - Very Good

Brilliance

Fair to Good; limited by the multiple smaller facets of a cluster setting compared to a single stone.

Fire

Moderate; dispersion is broken up by the multiple small stones in the center.

Scintillation

High flicker effect due to the high facet count of the composite clusters.

Proportions

Standard composite setting with a mix of round brilliant smaller stones to mimic a larger oval shape.

Symmetry

Good

Polish

Very Good

Fluorescence

None visible

Inclusions

Visible pinpoint and feather inclusions typical of SI range; noticeable junctions where center stones meet.

Blemishes

Minor surface abrasions on facets typical of commercial-grade jewelry.

Origin

Natural Mine-Grown (Commercial Sourcing)

Treatment Detection

No visible treatments; standard trade-accepted processes.

Estimated Value

$1,000 - $1,800 USD (Retail)

Certification Estimate

Likely IGI or a jeweler's in-house certificate (e.g., Kay, Zales standard).

Investment Potential

Low; composite/cluster rings hold much less resale value than single solitaire diamonds.

Similar Diamonds

Standard commercial-grade multi-stone oval engagement rings.

Setting Suggestions

The current white gold or platinum double-halo pav) shank is ideal for maximizing the visual size.

Care & Maintenance

Ultrasonic cleaning with caution; ensure prongs are checked regularly as cluster settings have more points of failure.

Interesting Facts

Composite rings allow for a "big look" at a fraction of the cost of a single 1-carat oval diamond.

Identified on 5/5/2026