allycat0303
Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2004
- Messages
- 3,450
Hey everyone,
I have a question (really basic) which might seem completely silly because I already have my diamond and it''''s set in a mounting.
Yesturday, my sister''''s boyfriend (who admittedly loves to make nasty put down comments), was looking at pictures of my ring (I don''''t have the ring yet though). And my sister remarked that the stone looked really big.
So her boyfriend said "It''''s obvious that''''s it a 0.70-0.75 stone that was cut to maximizes the diameter so it appears bigger then it actually is." Apprently, his jeweler had said that people will buy these diamonds a lot.
Now it''''s not a 0.75 stone, it''''s a 1.27 (but I kept my mouth shut because then he would have started on me about the color, or clarity) that Aldjewey picked out for me from Whiteflash. From what I understand from the tutorial, in some cases a very thin girdle (which my stone has) will maximize the spread. While I was searching for diamonds I did specify that I wanted a 7 mm spread, so maybe I''''m a bit guilty of trying to get the max size. When I saw the diamond, it was beautiful. Admittedly my boyfriend let me look at it for about 60 seconds before it put it away, so I didn''''t really get to see it under light conditions, etc.
Bascially what I am asking is that if a diamond has a nice ideal scope image, and good HCA score, will the fact that I tried to get a good spread for the diamond affect it''''s performace in other light conditions? Is there any way shape or form that a 0.75 diamond can be cut to have a 7 mm spread? (Cause I KNOW my sister''''s boyfriend is going to be saying this to practically anyone that says anything about my ring).
Thanks everyone!
I have a question (really basic) which might seem completely silly because I already have my diamond and it''''s set in a mounting.
Yesturday, my sister''''s boyfriend (who admittedly loves to make nasty put down comments), was looking at pictures of my ring (I don''''t have the ring yet though). And my sister remarked that the stone looked really big.
So her boyfriend said "It''''s obvious that''''s it a 0.70-0.75 stone that was cut to maximizes the diameter so it appears bigger then it actually is." Apprently, his jeweler had said that people will buy these diamonds a lot.
Now it''''s not a 0.75 stone, it''''s a 1.27 (but I kept my mouth shut because then he would have started on me about the color, or clarity) that Aldjewey picked out for me from Whiteflash. From what I understand from the tutorial, in some cases a very thin girdle (which my stone has) will maximize the spread. While I was searching for diamonds I did specify that I wanted a 7 mm spread, so maybe I''''m a bit guilty of trying to get the max size. When I saw the diamond, it was beautiful. Admittedly my boyfriend let me look at it for about 60 seconds before it put it away, so I didn''''t really get to see it under light conditions, etc.
Bascially what I am asking is that if a diamond has a nice ideal scope image, and good HCA score, will the fact that I tried to get a good spread for the diamond affect it''''s performace in other light conditions? Is there any way shape or form that a 0.75 diamond can be cut to have a 7 mm spread? (Cause I KNOW my sister''''s boyfriend is going to be saying this to practically anyone that says anything about my ring).
Thanks everyone!