3D ray-traced simulation from certificate proportions. Not a photo of this stone. Accurate representation of optical performance, but it does not account for facet variations and does not show clarity or inclusions. See more.
1.62 ct E VS1 Round Lab-Grown Diamond
$970.00
- Carat
- 1.62
- Colour
- E
- Clarity
- VS1
- Cut
- Ideal
Polish Excellent · Symmetry Excellent · Fluorescence None
Triple Excellent on the report. *Why this does not matter
Lab Report:
IGI report
Report number, barcode, QR code, measurements and depth hidden. The full report comes with your order.
Compare with another stone How we grade
Details
- Placement
- Brightness
- Table
- 58.0%
- Crown
- 33.3°
- Pavilion
- 40.9°
- Growth
- CVD
Strongly brightness-biased (lean 0/100). The shallow crown and large table return light white rather than splitting it. Bright and clean indoors and under overcast sky, and it photographs well — but little fire under spotlights, and watch for a flat, glassy look if the contrast pattern is weak. Judge it in everyday diffuse light before concluding — that is where this make earns its keep.
The 58.0% table is larger than this crown implies — a 33.3° crown belongs with a 56.0–57.5% table. Mixed intent from the cutter, usually weight retention. It will read less decisively as either style.
From the certificate text: the comments carry no treatment statement either way — worth asking the vendor, since most CVD stones receive post-growth HPHT decolourising.
It sits on a gate edge — table 58.0% on the 58.0% ceiling. IGI reports to a step wide enough that the true value could be on either side of the line. Treat the pass as provisional and let a re-measure settle it.
Top tier — score 91.2. The geometry is as strong as certificate numbers can show: crown and pavilion in proper complement, the table where it belongs. This is the standard haus1919 curates to, and this stone clears it with room to spare. What remains — inclusion position and optical symmetry — is confirmed on the actual stone, which no certificate can show.
The score, Pass and Fail are our own assessment of the proportions printed on the laboratory report. They are not a laboratory grade. The report picture is the laboratory's own, with its number, codes, measurements and depth hidden; the full report comes with your order. Questions and method.
