1.50 ct Radiant Diamond

What reads well

• A 1.22:1 length-to-width ratio sits in the classic radiant range.
• Face-up spread (7.28 × 5.97 mm) is typical or better for a 1.50 ct radiant.
• VVS2 clarity: inclusions are not a practical visual factor.
• Medium blue fluorescence can make I color face up a touch whiter in daylight.

What deserves a closer look

• The table 72% sits outside the typical radiant range.
• Thick to very thick girdle: a thick girdle carries hidden weight and can reduce face-up size (thicker points are common in fancy shapes).
• I color in a 1.50 ct radiant may show some warmth, especially at the corners.
• Screening only: bow-tie, windowing and contrast in a radiant can only be judged from images or video of this exact stone.

What to check on the exact stone

• Does the large table look bright but flat, with less colored fire than you expected?
• Can I view this stone in daylight to see if the blue fluorescence helps it look whiter?
• Is extra carat weight trapped in the thick girdle rim where it does not add finger presence?
• With Very Good symmetry, are any facet junctions visibly misaligned?

Report facts

Origin

Natural

Carat

1.50 ct

Shape

Radiant

Color

I

Clarity

VVS2

Cut

Not stated

Measurements

7.28 × 5.97 × 3.97 mm

Table

72%

Depth

66.6%

Crown angle

Not stated

Pavilion angle

Not stated

Girdle

Thick to very thick

Culet

None

Polish

Excellent

Symmetry

Very Good

Fluorescence

Medium Blue