The Emerald-Cut Diamond is an extremely well-known style known for its excellence and accuracy. While it does not have the splendor of precious stones cut with triangular and kite-formed features, it more than compensates for it in its outrageous lucidity it resembles investigating icy mass unadulterated ice.
D-F diamonds should only be set in white gold / platinum. Yellow gold reflects color, negating the diamond's colorless effect.
VS2 diamonds are the sweet spot for getting a good quality diamond while saving money.
| SHAPE : | EMERALD |
| CARAT WEIGHT : | 0.56 |
| COLOR : | D |
| CLARITY : | VS2 |
| CUT : | - |
| POLISH : | EX |
| SYMMETRY : | VG |
| FLUORESCENCE : | FNT |
| FLUORESCENCE INTENSITY : | 2 |
| L/W/D (MM) : | 3.89 - 5.58 * 2.46*- |
| L/W/(MM) : | - |
| DEPTH % : | 63 |
| TABLE % : | 61 |
| GIRDLE : | VTK |
| CULET COND : | P |
| CULET SIZE: | None |
| CROWN ANGLE : | 0 |
| CROWN HEIGHT : | 0.00 |
| PAVILION ANGLE : | 0 |
| KEY TO SYMBOL: | Crystal |
Hover over a diamond characteristic to learn more
| Shape :
Shape X
Diamonds are available in a variety of shapes, which emphasize its specific features. The most popular diamond shapes are the Round, Princess, Emerald, Asscher, Oval, Radiant, Pear, Heart, Marquise, and Cushion Cut. | EMERALD |
| Carat Weight:
Carat Weight X
The carat is the unit used to measure a diamond or gemstone’s weight. A single carat weighs 200 milligrams. In general, the larger the diamond, the higher its value - although cut, color, and clarity also play a significant role in value. | 0.56 |
| Color:
Color X
A diamond’s color is an important element of its quality. In a white diamond, the less body color present, the greater the value of the diamond. The GIA grades diamonds on a scale of D (colorless) to Z (noticeable color). | D |
| Clarity:
Clarity X
Clarity refers to the presence of imperfections, flaws and blemishes inside or on the surface of a diamond. The GIA grades diamond clarity under 10X magnification on a scale that ranges from Flawless (FL) to I2-3 (Included)—diamonds with the least amount of flaws having the highest clarity grading. A diamond’s clarity has a significant impact on its value. | VS2 |
| Cut:
Cut X
The cut of a diamond influences how effectively it reflects light. Well-cut diamonds appear fiery and brilliant and allow light to enter the stone and be reflected around the facets before exiting the stone through the top. Poorly-cut diamonds can appear lifeless and dark, despite their clarity or color grade. | - |
| Polish:
Polish X
Polish refers to the smoothness of a diamond’s facets. Polish can affect a diamond’s brilliance. The GIA grades polish as follows: Excellent, Very Good, Good, Fair or Poor. | EX |
| Symmetry:
Symmetry X
A diamond’s symmetry refers to how well the facets of diamond are aligned and arranged around the stone. The more symmetrical the diamond, the more fire and brilliance it will display. Symmetry is more important in diamonds that have very high clarity grades. | VG |
| Fluorescence:
Fluorescence X
A diamond’s fluorescence is its tendency to glow, usually blue, under ultraviolet light. Some studies indicate that a strong blue fluorescence is associated with a milky or hazy appearance in regular light, although the GIA has indicated that diamond fluorescence is usually imperceptible to the average consumer. | 2 |
| L/W/D (MM):
L/W/D (MM) X
Since no two diamonds are identical in proportion, a diamond’s measurements are primarily used for identification purposes. A diamond’s measurements, such as its length-to-width ratio, determine its overall beauty and brilliance. | 3.89 - 5.58 * 2.46*- |
| L/W/(MM):
The L/W Ratio of a diamond compares its Length to Width, resulting in a ratio that can be helpful when purchasing a fancy shape diamond. A ratio of 1.0 indicates a diamond that is perfectly square or round. As the ratio increases, the diamond becomes more elongated in shape. | - |
| Depth %:
Depth % X
Depth refers to the height of the diamond, as measured from the top-table facet to bottom-culet facet. A diamond’s depth plays a key role in giving brilliance to the stone. If a diamond is cut too shallow or too deep, light will be lost, resulting in diminished brilliance. | 63 |
| Table %:
Table % X
The table is the diamond’s largest facet, situated at the top. The table is the main entry and exit point for light. Table width is quoted as a percentage. | 61 |
| Girdle:
Gridle X
The girdle is the outer edge of a diamond—the thin unpolished band around the widest part of a diamond. The girdle protects the edge of the stone from chipping. | VTK |
| Culet Cond:
Culet Cond X
The culet is the face on the bottom of a diamond that looks like a point. The culet is often polished to be flat during the manufacturing process. | P |
| Culet Size: | None |
| Crown Angle:
Crown Angle X
The crown is the top part of the diamond, from the girdle to the table. The crown angle in a well-cut diamond should be 33 to 35 degrees. | 0 |
| Crown Height:
Crown Height X
Crown % refers to the distance from the diameter of the diamond to the bottom-culet facet. The percentage is calculated as follows: Distance from diameter to bottom-culet facet/diameter. | 0.00 |
| Pavilion Angle:
Pavilion Angle X
The pavilion angle is the angle of the pavilion facets relative to the girdle plane. Pavilion angle is a very important component of a diamond’s proportions, because it greatly affects the amount of brilliance a diamond will display. | 0 |
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