It is very thin waist thick diamond and a problem?
Hello, I am very interested in buying this diamond as I saw it in person, and liked the measurements for this stone? Would not recommend getting this diamond for this? I am getting a pretty good price on it (10k) and would like a review. In general, the stone looked good when I put it in a vintage style setting … but I'm just an amateur. Shape: Cushion Weight: 2.01 Color: F Clarity: SI2 graded by: GIA Cut Grade: Very Good Depth: 57.5% Table: 70% Girdle: thin to very thick, faceted Culet: None Polish: Very good Symmetry: Good Fluorescence: None Measurements: 8,35 x 7,31 x 4,20 Length / width ratio: 1.14
Yes it is. As I said before, the waist is the thickness of the diamond right hand under the table (which is what's face up). .6 Mm and the thickness of a belt of fine score, is 3.0 mm thick of a diamond valued thick. What thin waist is not crack, and the chip, increasing the chances of losing the stone if the teeth curve (and do). This is more of a risk in a diamond that has no corners. And no way is a strip thin always a good idea. A thick belt is highly valued after thick is the thickest that can be evaluated. What very or extremely thick belt ugly that even the stone. Refraction, light and blends. A decrease in the brightness and sparkle. A shallow allows light to escape through the bottom of increase chance of a fish-eye effect. Http: / / www.sunjewelry.com / diamond girdle.html http://diamonds.pricescope.com/fisheye.asp-education-http: / / diamonds.pricescope.com / beware tablesize.asp large table and the fisheye effect (more of a risk when the table is large and the depth is deep) a large table gives a glassy less scintillation and brilliance http://diamonds.pricescope.com/fnc3.asp can see this table for grading cut diamonds luxury (the announcement of their non-specific for a cushion, although the general parameters of cushions follow these except L / W, which seems to already know is 1.10-1.20) below the average scores 4a-4b class for a very thick belt, and falls in Table 3b U.S. average depth National also falls in the same range of average U.S. http://www.large-diamonds.com/ internal Education / Depth_and_table_Chart.asp basically If you have a large table that you want a depth 10k is a good price for it. Would suggest asking in the forum of pricescope.com diamonds to get a lot of educated opinions on it. There are plenty of jewelers and gemologists who frequent the forum I'm a fan of a large table / depth and have a diamond as the T-68, D-59 Before you buy this, they suggest seeing again and look closely at the waist. Since I saw the clarity was acceptable to you, no offensive inclusions. table / depth fantasies is more of a guideline and preference. For the price you can overlook those things, but before purchase I would like to examine waist rule and be measuring the waist with a small metal ruler in mm. They will have one there in the store if you do not have one. Be sure to check the diamond with a loupe in the pavilion, and in daylight, go to a place in the store that is dark and the shield of the U / V light. 
Emerald Cut Diamond Ring 0.97-carat 1.43 ratio with pave-set mounting
