Burton's Gems and Opals
0.83ct Emerald & Princess Cut Diamond Ring in 18kt Gold
0.83ct Emerald & Princess Cut Diamond Ring in 18kt Gold
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A Bit About The Piece
Approximately half of a carat of channel set, princess cut, VS clarity diamonds line the 18 karat yellow gold shank of this comfortably-crafted ladies' ring. Prong set in the center of the ring sits a 0.83 carat, vivid bluish green natural emerald that shimmers with an eye-catching glow; this is a piece that, while dainty, will be noticed from across the room.
Details, details...
The Center Stone: Emerald, natural
- stone count: 1
- carat weight: 0.83cts
- cut: faceted emerald cut
- stone measurements (millimeters): 6.11mm x 4.77mm
- stone measurements (inches): 0.25" x 0.2"
- likely origin: Brazil
- color: intense bluish green
The Accent Stones: Diamond, natural
- stone count: 16
- estimated total carat weight: 1.00ct
- cut: faceted princess cuts
- average clarity grade: VS2
- average color grade: G-H-I
- fluorescence: 3 stones exhibit fluorescence
The Setting: Prong & Invisible Channel Set Ring
- metal: 18kt yellow gold, solid
- top of ring width: 7.00mm (0.25")
- height of ring from finger: 5.80mm (0.2")
- bottom of shank width: 3.13mm
- ring weight: 5.60 grams
- default ring size: 7.50
About Emerald:
Emerald is a gem quality green "beryl," the same family of stones as blue aquamarine and pink morganite. It is estimated that Colombia produces 70-90% of emeralds on the world market, though in addition, extra-fine grade stones are known to come from Zambia and Brazil. Inclusions are common and expected to be seen in emerald; it is widely accepted practice for gem cutters to conceal inclusions by soaking stones in cedarwood or grapeseed oil. Most stones available on the market have been treated this way.
Though emerald is a hard, scratch resistant 7.5 to 8 on the Mohs hardness scale, we strongly advise to wear emerald rings with care. Stones can be brittle and subject to chipping or breaking on sharp impact. Do not clean emerald jewelry in an ultrasonic cleaning machine or with a steam cleaner. Clean with mild soap, water, and a soft bristled toothbrush. Avoid soaking emerald for long periods of time to preserve any assumed oil treatments in the stone. Should these treatments be compromised, most jewelers can fix them.
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