Cehrabehra
Super_Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2006
- Messages
- 11,071
As you know I am a huge fan of yours. You have cut some of the most beautiful stones I''ve ever seen. I know I am not alone in wishing I had a piece of your art on my finger. But alas...
I would like some raw feedback on my stone. I have to admit that when I first saw my stone I was disappointed with the uneven mains. I always envisioned 8 equal pavilion mains radiating from a large culet. I liked the elongation (1:1.26) but I had to grow to appreciate the particular cut on the pavilion of my stone.
That said I have no regrets because I fell in
with the stone instantly right down to the tiny 20x flaw in the heart of it. It was beautiful and did magical things I have yet to see another diamond do - ever. But I still pine a little bit for the more traditional 8 main and wonder if there might be a better potential balance.
If I keep my stone as is it has to go into another setting. It is dying. I always accepted the leakiness of it as a sign for it to let light in from every direction as well as out. The thing shone like a marvelous sparkling beauty from every angle when it wasn''t set - much prettier than any round I''ve ever seen from other than head on (rounds corner that market well lol).
I have the option of recutting it... but do I? Do I accept that some stranger out there cut my stone and it will always be a mystery, or do I embrace the artistry and give the stone that I love a chance to evolve into a more traditional and balanced old mine cut done at the hands of a master that I trust?
Anyone can answer - but be kind
I would like some raw feedback on my stone. I have to admit that when I first saw my stone I was disappointed with the uneven mains. I always envisioned 8 equal pavilion mains radiating from a large culet. I liked the elongation (1:1.26) but I had to grow to appreciate the particular cut on the pavilion of my stone.
That said I have no regrets because I fell in
If I keep my stone as is it has to go into another setting. It is dying. I always accepted the leakiness of it as a sign for it to let light in from every direction as well as out. The thing shone like a marvelous sparkling beauty from every angle when it wasn''t set - much prettier than any round I''ve ever seen from other than head on (rounds corner that market well lol).
I have the option of recutting it... but do I? Do I accept that some stranger out there cut my stone and it will always be a mystery, or do I embrace the artistry and give the stone that I love a chance to evolve into a more traditional and balanced old mine cut done at the hands of a master that I trust?
Anyone can answer - but be kind