SOLD...0.89ct Fancy Pinkish Brown I1 Heart Shape Diamond Ring R5105
$12,995
This item is currently out of stock.
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ITEM:# R5105
CENTER STONE:
WEIGHT: 0.89ct
QUANTITY: 1
SHAPE: Heart Shape
COLOR: Fancy Pinkish Brown
CLARITY: I1
MEASUREMENTS: 5.94 x 6.32 x 3.75 mm
TOTAL DEPTH: 59.5%
TABLE SIZE: 62.0%
GIA REPORT #: 17486120
SIDE STONES:
TOTAL WEIGHT: 0.50cts
QUANTITY: 54
SHAPE: Round Brilliant
COLOR: E-F
CLARITY: VS
MOUNTING:
Platinum and 18K Rose Gold
Currently sized at: 8.25
We will ship the ring in your size for an extra fee.
The color is quite interesting- and as I see a lot of purple, that is a very good thing. Remember, the color is quite deep – and there is brown, but it’s not the first thing you will see.
The ring style is a perfect showcase for this unique and desirable diamond.
There’s 54 diamonds set in micro pave around this diamond- and the center stone is artfully secured by pink gold claws. The ring also features a graceful split shank.
Lifetime workmanship guarantee from us - and we’re the company that built the ring
More details about the center stone
Here is a very cool diamond. If you love heart shapes, these photos will allow you a very good idea if the stone is for you - the sparkle is great.
I have graded the clarity I1, but it’s a totally eye clean stone. In this case the clarity is determined by a few small crystals and a series of faint lines that you can see in the photos. These imperfections do nothing to diminish the beauty of the diamond - the color helps tremendously in that regard.
Now we come to the color - which is clearly quite interesting. First let’s look at an EGL USA report for this stone. Fancy Brown Pink - which if true would be a nice gade. GIA on the other hand graded it Fancy Pinkish Brown. The cutter opted for the “Color Origin” report, which omits the clarity grade - they knew GIA likely would give the diamond an I1 grade.
After a little detective work, we discovered that the cutter knew the real grade - then tried to maximize the chances of sale by sending the diamond to EGL. There is nothing “wrong” with this, but there is also nothing “right” about it.
Our position: We treat you the way we want to be treated - honestly. Anyone who is seriously in the diamond business knows that the only acceptable grade for important stones is GIA’s grade - and if it is your diamond, clearly it is important.
If the diamond had been graded Fancy Brown Pink it would be worth approximately double - IF that grade had been issue by GIA. Even if the diamond looked just like this, remarkably enough the GIA grade with a last name of “pink” would have a huge impact on price.
The ring style is a perfect showcase for this unique and desirable diamond.
There’s 54 diamonds set in micro pave around this diamond- and the center stone is artfully secured by pink gold claws. The ring also features a graceful split shank.
Lifetime workmanship guarantee from us - and we’re the company that built the ring
More details about the center stone
Here is a very cool diamond. If you love heart shapes, these photos will allow you a very good idea if the stone is for you - the sparkle is great.
I have graded the clarity I1, but it’s a totally eye clean stone. In this case the clarity is determined by a few small crystals and a series of faint lines that you can see in the photos. These imperfections do nothing to diminish the beauty of the diamond - the color helps tremendously in that regard.
Now we come to the color - which is clearly quite interesting. First let’s look at an EGL USA report for this stone. Fancy Brown Pink - which if true would be a nice gade. GIA on the other hand graded it Fancy Pinkish Brown. The cutter opted for the “Color Origin” report, which omits the clarity grade - they knew GIA likely would give the diamond an I1 grade.
After a little detective work, we discovered that the cutter knew the real grade - then tried to maximize the chances of sale by sending the diamond to EGL. There is nothing “wrong” with this, but there is also nothing “right” about it.
Our position: We treat you the way we want to be treated - honestly. Anyone who is seriously in the diamond business knows that the only acceptable grade for important stones is GIA’s grade - and if it is your diamond, clearly it is important.
If the diamond had been graded Fancy Brown Pink it would be worth approximately double - IF that grade had been issue by GIA. Even if the diamond looked just like this, remarkably enough the GIA grade with a last name of “pink” would have a huge impact on price.
GIA
INDEPENDENTLY GRADED
GIA Grading Report · 17486120
This diamond has been examined and graded by the Gemological Institute of America. The report accompanies your purchase.
VERIFY AT GIA.EDU →