No photograph of this stone yet. The drawing above is scaled from the measurements on its certificate — the proportions are real, the facets are not. We will send a photograph, or show you the stone itself, before anything is agreed.
3.29 ct Princess
Why this price
A diamond's price comes from four things at once. Here is what each of them means for this particular stone.
- Carat3.29 ct
- One carat and above. Price grows faster than weight: a stone twice as heavy costs more than twice as much, because large rough is rare.
- ColourL
- A visible warm tint. Some buyers seek it deliberately, especially in yellow gold, where it reads as character rather than as a flaw.
- ClarityVS1
- Inclusions are visible only under magnification, never to the naked eye.
- Cut—
- The report does not grade the cut — normal for fancy shapes, where proportions are judged individually.
The crossed-out figure is the Rapaport list reference — the wholesale price guide the trade quotes against. It is a benchmark, not a price this stone was offered at anywhere.
Opens a chat with a ready message. We confirm the stone with the supplier, quote the terms and arrange a viewing in Dubai.
- Shape
- Princess
- Carat
- 3.29
- Colour
- L
- Clarity
- VS1
- Polish
- VG
- Symmetry
- VG
- Fluorescence
- NON
- Lab
- GIA
- Certificate
- 6445383007
- Depth
- 74.5%
- Table
- 72%
- Measurements
- 8.1 × 8.42 × 6.03 mm
- L/W ratio
- 0.96
- Looks like
- 1.96 ct
Cut 16% narrower across than usual for this weight — more of the weight sits below the setting.
Both rules are in millimetres, marked every 1 mm with a longer line every 5 mm. Proportions are exact; screens differ in size, so this is not life-size.
Diagram, not a photograph. Diameter, depth and table come from the report; crown and pavilion are drawn to typical proportions for the cut.
The same kind of money, a different trade-off. Each of these argues one thing against the stone you are looking at.
This one has a photograph you can judge before deciding.
Also close on weight and price.