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.
1.02 ct Emerald
Why this price
A diamond's price comes from four things at once. Here is what each of them means for this particular stone.
- Carat1.02 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.
- ColourD
- Colourless. No warmth visible even against a white background — the top of the scale.
- ClarityVS2
- 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
- Emerald
- Carat
- 1.02
- Colour
- D
- Clarity
- VS2
- Polish
- VG
- Symmetry
- VG
- Fluorescence
- NON
- Lab
- GIA
- Certificate
- 5232656909
- Depth
- 64%
- Table
- 69%
- Measurements
- 7 × 5.01 × 3.21 mm
- L/W ratio
- 1.40
- Looks like
- 0.46 ct
Cut 23% 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.
Fewer inclusions at about the same price.
The closest thing to it in the vault right now.
The same look for less money.
Bigger, and it does not cost more.