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1.47 Ct. Peridot Natural Diamond Pave Ring, 14K White Gold
Stone type: | Peridot | Natural Diamond |
|---|---|---|
Quantity: | 1 | 28 |
Dimensions (MM): help | Length: 9.11 Width: 7.11 Height: 4 | Length: 1.5 Width: 1.5 Height: 0.8 |
Total weight: | 1.47 Ct. | 0.42 Ct. |
Color: | Green | White |
Color intensity: help | Intense | Not Applicable |
Clarity: | Very Slightly Included | VS1 - Very Slightly Included |
Shape: help | Oval | Round |
Cut: | Mixed Brilliant | Brilliant |
Cutting style: | Faceted | Faceted |
Enhancements: help | No Enhancement | No Enhancement |
Origin: help | Pakistan | Unknown |
This ring is crafted entirely in 14K white gold, exhibiting a balanced marriage of engineering and hand finishing, with an emphasis on optical performance and durability. The central gemstone is held by a classic four prong head, positioned to maximize light entry through the crown while maintaining mechanical security. The gallery is open, allowing controlled light to pass through the pavilion and to reveal the full depth of internal color and facet dynamics. The shoulders are engineered with graduated pavé set melee diamonds, executed using precise bead setting techniques and tight tolerance seat cutting, creating a textured lattice motif that transitions smoothly into the band. The shoulders are tapered in both plan and profile so that the visual weight centers on the oval gemstone, while the structural mass beneath the pavé work is reinforced by discreet through rails and soldered shanks. Finishing processes include careful hand polishing of contact points, flame polishing of solder lines, and rhodium surface treatment to optimize contrast against the green of the central gem.
The central gem is an intensely saturated green gemstone, presented in an oval mixed cut that combines a faceted brilliant crown with a step influenced pavilion geometry to balance scintillation and broad flash. The cutter has prioritized table size, crown angle, and pavilion depth to enhance light return within the stone s optic index range, while orienting the stone to minimize the visual impact of birefringence. Faceting is tight and symmetric, with pavilion mains meeting at a well centered culet area, producing distinct facet reflections without windowing. Clarity appears to be eye clean under direct viewing, with any natural inclusions confined and not detracting from the overall transparency. Color sits in the vivid to strong saturation range, with a slight yellow component characteristic of the species, producing a lively lime to peridot green that the white gold setting intensifies rather than alters. This gemstone is natural and requires minimal enhancement, with no record of heat treatment or diffusion, so its color and internal structure are the result of geological formation and precise lapidary work rather than post mining modification. The polishing lines on the crown facets are crisp, indicating a final lap with fine abrasive grits, and the girdle is uniform, enhancing symmetry and secure seating within the prongs.
For the discerning buyer who values technical details and conservative enhancement, this ring demonstrates how design and craftsmanship can reveal a gemstone s inherent beauty with minimal intervention. The 14K white gold platform provides a neutral optical field, and the pavé diamonds act as selective highlights that frame the central color without competing for attention. Practical considerations have been addressed in the construction, including a proportioned prong profile to protect corners of the oval cut, a low profile that reduces catch risk, and internal structural reinforcement to support pavé sections during routine wear. Cleaning and maintenance should follow gem specific recommendations, using mild soapy water and a soft brush, avoiding high heat or steam cleaning which can affect the delicate crystal structure of some green gemstones, and scheduling occasional re rhodium treatment to maintain contrast. A technical appraisal is available on request, detailing refractive index measurements, exact facet count, and any grading observations. Overall this piece exemplifies a philosophy of restraint, where minimal enhancement and considered cutting allow the gem s natural color and optical performance to command attention.

























