consumerx1138
1.22 Carat Round Brilliant Diamond E VS2 - GIA Certified
1.22 carat Diamond GIA Certified VS2 E
www.etsy.com/listing/532452676/beautiful-122-carat-round-...?
100% Natural Conflict Free Diamond
Gorgeous Eye clean gem
Recent GIA full grading report:
Round Brilliant Diamond
Size: 1.22 ct
Clarity: VS2
Color: E
Cut: Good
Polish: Good
Fluorescence: slight
Laser inscribed serial #
KEEP IN MIND: NO TWO STONES WITH THE SAME CLARITY GRADES (VS2) WILL LOOK THE SAME.
ONE MAY LOOK MUCH BETTER THAN ANOTHER - BE SURE TO LOOK AT THE STONE!
The stone has a very nice history.
My late Mother was the original owner, this was her wedding diamond, a gift from my Father, a Fine Jewelry Manufacturer in Los Angeles. My Father was one the early manufacturers in the history of the Los Angeles Jewelry District (circa 1950's - 60's). One of my Father's diamond suppliers was Harry Kotlar, this stone may have original come Harry Kotlar Co. I'm going to guess the stone was cut somewhere between late 1950's - early 1960's. My Mother got quite a few pieces of jewelry, being the wife of a fine jeweler. I don't know if this was her original engagement stone, or if that stone may have been upgraded to a larger stone after marriage. This is a stunningly beautiful diamond.
How I priced this diamond:
I created my imaging for comparison with Blue Nile & James Allen. These two sites represent the high quality at best value prices. If you study diamonds currently available on the market (video imaging) there is nothing as visually fine as this diamond with same grading criteria. You have to go up into the $14-$15K range to find stones of this visual quality. My price is based on the GIA report (which is subjective), inventory presently on the market, as well as current Rapaport Diamond Report price guide.
It is entirely possible GIA has graded this diamond on the low side of each criteria. It could be borderline VS/VVS, borderline cut quality (G/VG), borderline color (D/E). If I don't sell this diamond beforehand, am considering sending it in for another report, and possibly raising the price accordingly. All grades (GIA, etc) are subjective, with the exception of weight.
Video might be slightly off with regard to color correction, or your viewing device. Stone is colorless (E). I may try to adjust the video color correction if I get a chance before the diamond is sold.
Price is negotiable - within reason.
1.22 Carat Round Brilliant Diamond E VS2 - GIA Certified
1.22 carat Diamond GIA Certified VS2 E
www.etsy.com/listing/532452676/beautiful-122-carat-round-...?
100% Natural Conflict Free Diamond
Gorgeous Eye clean gem
Recent GIA full grading report:
Round Brilliant Diamond
Size: 1.22 ct
Clarity: VS2
Color: E
Cut: Good
Polish: Good
Fluorescence: slight
Laser inscribed serial #
KEEP IN MIND: NO TWO STONES WITH THE SAME CLARITY GRADES (VS2) WILL LOOK THE SAME.
ONE MAY LOOK MUCH BETTER THAN ANOTHER - BE SURE TO LOOK AT THE STONE!
The stone has a very nice history.
My late Mother was the original owner, this was her wedding diamond, a gift from my Father, a Fine Jewelry Manufacturer in Los Angeles. My Father was one the early manufacturers in the history of the Los Angeles Jewelry District (circa 1950's - 60's). One of my Father's diamond suppliers was Harry Kotlar, this stone may have original come Harry Kotlar Co. I'm going to guess the stone was cut somewhere between late 1950's - early 1960's. My Mother got quite a few pieces of jewelry, being the wife of a fine jeweler. I don't know if this was her original engagement stone, or if that stone may have been upgraded to a larger stone after marriage. This is a stunningly beautiful diamond.
How I priced this diamond:
I created my imaging for comparison with Blue Nile & James Allen. These two sites represent the high quality at best value prices. If you study diamonds currently available on the market (video imaging) there is nothing as visually fine as this diamond with same grading criteria. You have to go up into the $14-$15K range to find stones of this visual quality. My price is based on the GIA report (which is subjective), inventory presently on the market, as well as current Rapaport Diamond Report price guide.
It is entirely possible GIA has graded this diamond on the low side of each criteria. It could be borderline VS/VVS, borderline cut quality (G/VG), borderline color (D/E). If I don't sell this diamond beforehand, am considering sending it in for another report, and possibly raising the price accordingly. All grades (GIA, etc) are subjective, with the exception of weight.
Video might be slightly off with regard to color correction, or your viewing device. Stone is colorless (E). I may try to adjust the video color correction if I get a chance before the diamond is sold.
Price is negotiable - within reason.