Asscher shaped diamond

An Asscher cut diamond is a square, step-cut diamond with clipped corners, sometimes described as an octagonal shape. It's characterized by its large, layered facets that create a hall-of-mirrors optical effect. The shape was invented by Joseph Asscher in 1902 and gained popularity during the Art Deco era.

H or White (formerly called "Wesselton")

Even if the color of H diamonds is not visible from the front, it is particularly clear when an expert looks at it from the side. The hue of yellow is still very faint, however, and is only really noticeable to the naked eye when compared to a superior diamond when mounted.

Very Small inclusion(s)

Difficult to find with a 10X magnifying glass. Position and number determine the difference between VS1 and VS2. Require a recognized certificate.

Diamond Polish Grade

Diamond polish grade refers to the smoothness of a diamond's surface and the absence of surface blemishes, which affects its light interaction and brilliance.

Excellent Polish
No polish flaws are visible under 10x magnification, resulting in the best sparkle and brilliance.

Diamond Symmetry Grade

Diamond symmetry grades assess how precisely a diamond's facets are aligned and proportioned.

Excellent Symmetry
Facets align perfectly, with no visible deviations or misalignments.