0.75 carat diamond (round, 5.91 × 5.91 × 3.56 mm) (2023)

This diamond looks its weight!

ideas"Compare "

ring width:3.0millimeter

Ringdurchmesser:16.9millimeter

It depends, the value of a diamond is determined by a combination of its unique characteristics: the famous 4Cs (cut, color, clarity and carat). It can get complicated, but you can quickly check the price range for round diamonds around 0.75 carats.Click here "

The search results will show you diamonds from 0.7 to 0.8 carats with all the recommended parameters already pre-selected to offer you the best value for money.

• Color:
  • jin platinum/white gold solitaire setting
  • kin yellow gold solitaire setting
• GreatoIdealcut
• SI2clarity
• At leastintestinePolished/Symmetry
• FAMILYoAGSMessage
• If possible, "buy shy"[explain]

For the best deals on 0.75 ct rounds, check out the recommended online shops (all offer pictures of actual diamonds):

James Allen→ Wide selection, guaranteed price, highly recommended

white flash→ large inventory of super ideal patterns

Brian Gavin→ Exclusive hearts and arrows, blue line

Look for:

• Color:jthe tallest[depends on a setting]
• Clarity:Yor better[explain]
• Cut:Great (FAMILY)oIdeal (AGS)
• Cutting parameters:
  • Depth:58 % - 62,5 %
  • Tisch:53% - 58%
  • Polish/Symmetry:intestineor better
  • Length to Width Ratio:1,00 - 1,02
• Diamonds certified by GIA or AGS[explain]
• clean eyes

Careful with:

• Inclusions visible to the naked eye
• Extremely thin or extremely thick belt
• regular or bad symmetry
• strong blue fluorescence[explain]
• Diamonds without GIA or AGS certification[explain]

Where to buy?

The percentage depth of the round cut is the ratio between the total depth (measured from the table to the culet) and its average diameter. The percentage of total depth of this diamond is60,2 %, which

.

Lap depth percentage is calculated using the following formula:

% depth = (total depth ÷ average diameter) × 100

0.75 carat round (5.91 × 5.91 × 3.56 mm) % Depth:

Overall Depth: 3.56mm
Average diameter = (5.91 + 5.91) ÷ 2 = 5.91 mm

Depth % = (3.56 ÷ 5.91 ) × 100 =60,2 %

Depth percentage is one of the most important measurements, as it plays a crucial role in a diamond's brilliance and appearance. When a diamond is cut too deep or too shallow, light leaks through, making the stone less brilliant and fiery. Deep cutouts also add hidden weight.

The recommended percentage depth range for circular cuts is between58%Y62,5 %. Diamonds that fall outside of this range are generally less desirable and are generally best avoided.

The open size of this round at 0.75 carats (5.91 × 5.91 × 3.56 mm) is within the normal range for 0.75 carat diamonds of this shape. Compared to a 0.75 carat reference round diamond (see below), this diamond is fromappropriatesize seen from above.In short, everything is fine, this diamond seems its weight.

The importance of face size

Diamonds are sold by weight (carats), but it's important to understand that weight does not translate equally to physical size, specifically dispersion. Two diamonds of the same carat weight can vary greatly in arrangement, which means that one diamond may appear larger than the other despite being exactly the same weight.

The proper open size should be an important consideration when purchasing a diamond. When a diamond is set in a ring, your eyes only see the visible area, so make sure it's the right size. Proper size also indicates a good cut, which means better light output. Do you want a poorly cut 0.8 carat diamond, less brilliant and the same size as aIdealschliff 0,7 quilates? Probably not.

0.75 carat round reference diamond

Use:Round diamonds with an apparent area between 5% less and 3% greater than the reference area of ​​the round diamond are considered proper open size.

For more information on diamond size evaluation,Click here.

For more information, seeCarat Weight vs Open Size

The revealed area per carat is calculated by dividing the revealed area of ​​the diamond by its carat weight. It tells you how many square millimeters of top surface a diamond shows or would show for 1 carat weight. This can be helpful when comparing stones of similar weight, as it tells you how much spread you're getting per carat.

top surface= 27,43 mm²
Weight= 0,75ct

Face up area per carat= 27,43 ÷ 0,75 =36,57 mm²/ct

Round brilliants don't show as much color as other cuts, so you can go down the color scale a few steps without noticing a difference. The choice of color also depends on a configuration:

Round brilliants are excellent at masking inclusions, so you can set the clarity scale relatively low without sacrificing appearance, as long as the diamond is clean to view.SI1oSI2Clarity offers excellent value for money.

Use:You can always lower the clarity, but finding an eye-clean round below the recommended minimum class of SI2 is getting harder.

For the best value, choose the lowest clarity possible that is still eye-clean. When a diamond is clean to the naked eye, it doesn't matter if it is flawless or SI2. It will look the same as long as all other features are the same.

Diamond clarity refers to the presence and visual appearance of flaws in a diamond (called inclusions) or on its surface (called blemishes). Clarity tells you to what extent these imperfections are present.

The number of inclusions and blemishes directly correlates to a diamond's value. Fewer defects mean a higher price and vice versa.

Gemological laboratories classify the purity of diamonds as flawless (Florida), internally correct (AND), very very slightly contained (VVS1, VVS2), very little content (VS1, VS2), slightly contained (SI1, SI2) and contain (I1, I2, I3).

The professional and impartial evaluation of diamond properties is established in a diamond grading report, commonly known as a certificate. Although the certificate is not 100% reliable, it is essential in determining the value of a diamond.

The standard for grading diamonds is practically setFAMILY- Gemological Institute of America. They are the most respected and long-standing laboratory in the industry.AGS(American Gemological Society) is not far behind.

If a diamond isn't certified by GIA or AGS, you can be pretty sure it's substandard quality. This puts you in the bad position of not knowing the true properties of the diamonds, which almost always results in an overpayment. That is why a certificate from an accredited evaluation laboratory is so important.

Be sure to always buy a GIA or AGS certified diamond. This is the only way to truly get the quality you expect.

Blue fluorescence can have a positive, negative, or no effect on a diamond. Diamonds in the lower color range (It is inferior) can benefit from this, as it can make them appear whiter and more colorless. On the other hand, a strong fluorescence can cause a stone (especially in the higher color range).director general) may appear cloudy or milky under certain lighting conditions. One of the biggest advantages of fluorescent diamonds is that they generally cost less.

GIA classifies fluorescence asnone,Faint,Half,Hard, YVery strong.

weak fluorescencedoes not affect the color and general appearance. Fluorescence of this type is not a problem and should not be a purchase criteria.

medium fluorescencein most cases they have little or no effect on color and overall appearance; however, colorless diamonds can sometimes have negative effects and should be examined under varying lighting conditions prior to purchase.

Strong/very strong fluorescencerequires caution. In general, buying a colorless diamond with strong/very strong fluorescence is not a good idea. Even the lowest colored diamonds can sometimes appear hazy with strong fluorescence. So never buy a stone with this type of fluorescence without careful visual inspection.

The problem with diamond grading labs other than the GIA or AGS is that they are more lax and inconsistent in their grading standards. A GIA H color is an IGI G color and an EGL/HRD F color. The same applies to clarity.

While it is true that IGI, EGL and HRD diamonds are sold at a discount, you can be sure that the same stones would cost less if they were GIA or AGS certified. Because? Because they would get worse grades and therefore a lower price. Lower IGI, EGL and HRD stones than those lowered with higher grades.

Diamond dealers use IGI, EGL, HRD and the like to maximize their profits. They know that they can sell inflated diamonds for more, even if they are sold at deep discounts. Some merchants also use their internal certification, mostly just to increase their profits. Such certificates are meaningless.

If you're not overpaying and want to know exactly what kind of quality you're getting, avoid diamonds that aren't GIA or AGS certified.

Shopping timidly means choosing a diamond that is just below the full or half carat mark. So instead of a 1 ct stone, choose 0.95 ct; Instead of 1.5 ct, he takes 1.4 ct, and so on.

With diamond prices rising dramatically in full carat and half carat weights, you can save a significant amount of money by shopping for the timid ones. A weight reduction of up to 10% results in a slight difference in size, but it's so small it's barely noticeable, if at all. To see for yourself, use this page to compare different sizes.

Let's compare a 1 carat diamond with others a little smaller:0.95 carat and 1 carat diamondit won't look much different (3% size difference face up).

0.9 carats vs. 1 caratit will be slightly noticeable (7% difference in size), but still not much, especially when mounted.

Below, however, the size difference becomes clear, e.g.0.8 compared to 1 carat Diamond.

The actual size is currently being adjustedScreen.

If your screen (phone, tablet or monitor) is notdiagonally, the actual size of a diamond, ring and finger will not display correctly.