GIA report 2427760401

2.00 ct Oval Diamond

76/100 · Considered

A balanced profile with a few questions to carry forward.

What reads well

A 1.57:1 length-to-width ratio is outside the classic oval range; the outline will look more elongated than typical.
The table 65% sits outside the typical oval range.
Clouds are referenced on the report; confirm the stone looks transparent rather than hazy.
Confirm this SI1 oval is eye-clean from an image or video; the report plot shows where inclusions sit.
Screening only: for this oval, check images or video of the exact stone for the bow-tie (a dark band across the centre) and whether both ends look even.

Table · Closer look: A 65% table is larger than typical for an oval (53–63%). Large tables can read bright but flatter, with less fire and contrast.
Total depth · Ideal: 60.2% is within the typical 58–63.5% range for an oval, keeping weight where it contributes to face-up size and light return.
Length-to-width · Favorable: A 1.57:1 outline is longer and slimmer than the classic 1.3–1.5:1 range for an oval — a matter of taste, but worth seeing in person.
Polish · Ideal: Excellent polish is the top finish grade — facets are cleanly executed with nothing that would soften sparkle.
Symmetry · Favorable: Very Good symmetry is a fine result; the difference from Excellent is rarely visible without magnification.
Girdle · Closer look: Thin to extremely thick, faceted: a thick girdle carries weight in the rim, so the stone can face up a little smaller for its carat weight. It is durable, though.
Culet · Ideal: None: no visible culet facet when viewed face-up.
Color · Closer look: K shows visible warmth. It suits buyers who like a softer, warmer look, and pairs best with yellow or rose gold.
Clarity · Favorable: SI1 is often eye-clean in an oval, but not always — check where the inclusions sit.
Fluorescence · Ideal: None: no meaningful effect on appearance.

Does the large table look bright but flat, with less colored fire than you expected?
Does the diamond look crisp and transparent in natural light, or is there any milky haze?
Does the feather reach the outer edge where a setting prong could put pressure on it?
Can you show me the inscribed report number under a loupe before it is set?