Dear all,
I finally think I made a choice. I already ran this diamond past you guys, and the conclusion was that the cut was not super-deal, but approached the FIC range.
These are the specs:
- EGL Europe cert.
- 1.47c
- round brilliant cut
- 7.23x7,17x4.15
- polish: very good
- finish: very good
- depth: 63,1%
- table: 59%
- crown: 15%
- pavilion: 43%
- clarity: VS 1
- colour: G
- fluor.: nil
As I understand it, if you run this through the cut advisor, you get a very good. However, if you adapt the 43% pavilion to 42%, it falls inside the FIC parameters. Would this not mean that it is an ''almost ideal cut'', or am I dreaming?
The price for the diamond is 6.190 EUR (something like 6.300 USD I think). For me it is most convenient that the store (patini.com) is in Europe. In the US it''s easier to get a good deal, but with the customs rights, you pay more than in a retail jeweller.
What do you all think? Will this look nice in a four prong Tiffany design (18k white gold or platinum), or is a six prong better?
Thank you for all your comments!
Peter
I finally think I made a choice. I already ran this diamond past you guys, and the conclusion was that the cut was not super-deal, but approached the FIC range.
These are the specs:
- EGL Europe cert.
- 1.47c
- round brilliant cut
- 7.23x7,17x4.15
- polish: very good
- finish: very good
- depth: 63,1%
- table: 59%
- crown: 15%
- pavilion: 43%
- clarity: VS 1
- colour: G
- fluor.: nil
As I understand it, if you run this through the cut advisor, you get a very good. However, if you adapt the 43% pavilion to 42%, it falls inside the FIC parameters. Would this not mean that it is an ''almost ideal cut'', or am I dreaming?

The price for the diamond is 6.190 EUR (something like 6.300 USD I think). For me it is most convenient that the store (patini.com) is in Europe. In the US it''s easier to get a good deal, but with the customs rights, you pay more than in a retail jeweller.
What do you all think? Will this look nice in a four prong Tiffany design (18k white gold or platinum), or is a six prong better?
Thank you for all your comments!
Peter