With the new AGS grading you really need to look at the light performance grade and then look at the stone to see if it''s appealing to your eye. It''s not possible to give you any set(s) of dimensions which will guarantee you a well cut stone.
There are, however, a few things to still keep in mind - avoid thin girdle extremes, especially at the corners...low crown heights (<9%) and focus on the really square stones (unless you particularly like the rectangular shape for some reason).
agreed. i would add that your chances of getting a nice looking stone are better if you keep the table smaller (especially if it is combined with a shallow depthDate: 3/6/2006 7:02:49 PM
Author: DiamondExpert
With the new AGS grading you really need to look at the light performance grade and then look at the stone to see if it''s appealing to your eye. It''s not possible to give you any set(s) of dimensions which will guarantee you a well cut stone.
There are, however, a few things to still keep in mind - avoid thin girdle extremes, especially at the corners...low crown heights (<9%) and focus on the really square stones (unless you particularly like the rectangular shape for some reason).
Good luck!