- Joined
- Dec 26, 2014
- Messages
- 521

What do you think? Do you like the larger set or the smaller ones??
Thanks for your help!!!

A 4.75 knuckle! In that case the smaller sidestones will be more than enough. What are the dimensions of your stone?Hi, Acinom! I wear a size 4.75 to go over my knuckle but I will need to have something put inside to keep the ring from turning because my finger is much smaller!
Hi, Emeraldsaremyfavorite!I LOVE your ring!!! I've read your post! I think your ring is stunning!! Are you saying you don't have it anymore?? I'll have to read some more of your posts and follow you! What are you wearing now? I'm sure it's gorgeous!!! I hope someday soon you'll get the 4 carat EC of your dreams!!!
Thank you for sharing your opinion! It's so nice hearing what you think!!!![]()
Yup I love both in terms of dimensions. As your stone is BIG and your fingers TINY, I would vote for the smaller. The bigger might ‘spill’ over your fingers and I am not a fan of that look. You could perhaps measure your finger from the top and consult your jeweller. As long as you have enough finger hardware, both options could work.The stone is 12.95 x 9.92 (it's a 1:30 ratio). You make a good point, Acinom! Do you like the look of the smaller stones with the EC as much as the bigger ones?
And thank you for the sweet compliment!
Smaller are more elegant and show the size of the stone more.![]()
Smaller are more elegant and show the size of the stone more.![]()
Wow! Thank you all for your interesting answers and questions!
@Emeraldsaremyfavorite - I bought my stone from IDJewelry. I'd read about them here on Pricescope so I knew they were among our recommended vendors, located in the diamond district in NYC and convenient for me to visit. I preferred to do my search locally as opposed to on-line, not because I'm against buying that way but because what I can see and feel in person, I'd try to do first. I called, left a message, got a call back almost immediately from Yekutiel, and made an appointment to go there the next day! He introduced me to his sister, Shulamit, who explained to me that she has access to everything on the market by looking at Rapnet on-line and that if a stone is available, she could call it in for viewing. We discussed my price range, size and color preferences and then went to work searching while I was there in their office. Shulamit called cutters and sent messengers to bring back stones. I saw more than half a dozen stones that first day-so different from my previous experience of having one or two stones brought in after waiting almost a week! It was immediate gratification at its best!
At first, I was considering square emeralds because I knew I wanted a very chunky look.
There was a very beautiful square EC that I loved but it was just out of my price range so we held onto that one and Shulamit said she'd keep looking for me, which she did. She and I emailed back and forth for a few weeks and she sent me photos and videos of several EC's in my price range (I work Monday to Friday, so I could only go into Manhattan on weekends- thankfully, they are open on Sundays!)
Long story short, I don't think Shulamit rested until she found me this stone-and, even then, she kept looking!
So, this stone is not what I expected to end up with because it's L-color VVS2!! But when Shulamit described it to me, I had to see it. She sent me a short video she took with her phone and I was smitten. At the time, I was considering a beautiful 12x9 j- color EC with strong blue flourescence that they'd brought in for me from California. That was a gorgeous stone, too, definitely one of a kind, as it showed no tint and was very white. But once I saw my EC, the size and sparkle blew the other stones I'd seen away- of every color! I've looked at many EC's in the last several years from different vendors, but I knew this one was "the one"! IDJ allowed me 30 days to have the stone and decide for sure that I wanted to keep it. After viewing it in every lighting situation, I decided that, yes, it shows some tint sometimes, but that's part of what makes it so special and so rare in its beauty!
If I hadn't been a "Pricescoper", I'm sure I would not have been open to L-color, but I've seen some gorgeous stones in lower colors here that have changed my mind about only considering the higher colors (@Rubies-R-Me , for one!!!) It's true that you need to judge stones on a one-to-one basis. It is about the actual crystal and the cut!
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