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2.22 Ct. Emerald and Natural Diamond Pave Ring, 18K White & Yellow
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Stone type: | Emerald | Natural Diamond | Natural Diamond |
|---|---|---|---|
Quantity: | 1 | 88 | 2 |
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 10.68 Width: 7.7 Height: 4.56 | Length: 1.1 Width: 1.1 Height: 0.8 | Length: 3.5 Width: 3.5 Height: 1.7 |
Total weight: | 2.22 Ct. | 0.71 Ct. | 0.32 Ct. |
Color: | Green | White | White |
Color intensity: help | Vivid | N/A | N/A |
Color grade | F | F | |
Clarity: | Very Slightly Included | VS1 - Very Slightly Included | VS1 - Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Oval | Round | Trapezoid |
Cut: | Mixed Brilliant Cut | Brilliant Cut | Step Cut |
Cutting style: | Faceted | Faceted | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | Standard | No Enhancement | No Enhancement |
Origin: help | Zambia | Unknown | Unknown |
This ring presents a finely faceted oval emerald set within a dual tone 18K gold mounting, combining 18K white gold for the main setting and 18K yellow gold for the prongs, the result being a deliberate contrast that both secures the center stone and enhances its inherent green saturation. The oval emerald is cut to a mixed faceting scheme, with a well proportioned table and a crown that employs small, precisely indexed facets to maximize color return while preserving depth. The choice of mixed cutting allows for a controlled balance between lively scintillation and broad flashes of pure color, characteristics that are particularly desirable in a gemstone with strong chroma. Surrounding the emerald, a halo of round brilliant diamonds and flanking tapered baguette diamonds are set to complement the optical behavior of the center stone, the white gold halo providing a neutral field that intensifies perceived brightness, while the yellow gold prongs offer a subtle warm accent that visually deepens the emeralds green. Overall proportions, visible symmetry and the careful interplay of metal tones establish a restrained and technically rigorous presentation.
The faceting itself is the primary determinant of the emeralds performance, and this example demonstrates a high level of precision in facet geometry and junction quality. The table facet is calibrated to allow a proportionate amount of light into the stone, avoiding excessive windowing while maintaining an appropriate face up depth, the crown facets are trimmed and aligned to create even facet reflections across the surface, and the pavilion facets transition into a controlled lattice that returns color saturated light rather than washed out leakage. Facet angles are consistent across corresponding facets, producing symmetrical light zones that rotate uniformly when the ring is viewed from different orientations. Facet junctions are clean and meet with slight beveling to reduce chipping risk, indicative of careful polishing and cutter skill, and the girdle thickness is maintained within safe tolerances to allow secure prong setting without compromising optical symmetry. The mixed cut approach, combining a faceted crown pattern designed for scintillation with a pavilion geometry intended to reinforce color, results in a harmonious distribution of contrast and brilliance, a combination particularly effective in gemstones where color intensity is the principal attribute.
Interaction between the faceting and the setting has been considered to preserve optical performance while offering mechanical security and aesthetic refinement. The four yellow gold prongs are positioned at equidistant points around the oval outline, they engage minor girdle facets rather than large table facets, thereby minimizing visible interruption to the face up appearance and preserving the continuous visual flow of the crown. The halo of pavé set round brilliants encircles the emerald at a calibrated gap, the halo stones are matched for brightness and cut quality to produce a micro mirror effect that increases the apparent face up brilliance of the center stone without introducing color contamination. Baguette shaped side stones are oriented lengthwise along the band profile, their step type facets echo the pavilion geometry and support the perception of depth, while the pavé shoulders taper toward the band to provide graduated light return that frames the center without overpowering it. The white gold mounting beneath the halo and along the shoulders is finished to a satin like internal surface where it contacts the gem, reducing stray reflections and allowing the emeralds true color to predominate.
Craftsmanship in execution is apparent in both gem finishing and metal work, the stone exhibits a high quality polish that allows crisp facet reflections and a clean, detailed surface texture, the facet junctions show uniformity and minimal extra facetting, an indication that the cutter prioritized optical optimization rather than merely achieving a standard outline. The mixed cut and meticulous proportional control afford both robustness for daily wear and optical finesse for close inspection, the pavilion depth is sufficient to prevent light leakage, and the crown proportions maintain a balance between brilliance and color saturation. The dual metal composition, 18K white gold combined with 18K yellow gold prongs, is chosen to optimize perceived color contrast and long term durability, 18K alloys offering a stable setting environment and a refined surface finish appropriate to fine faceting. Routine care recommendations include avoiding harsh chemical exposure, periodic professional cleaning and inspection of prong tension to maintain the precise alignment that preserves the stone and its faceted light performance.

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