Start with a setting
Start with a diamond
Solitaire
Pavé
Channel-Set
Halo
Side-stone
Platinum
Yellow Gold
Rose Gold
White Gold
Classic Wedding Bands
Eternity Bands
Diamond Bands
Stackable Bands
Carved Bands
Alternative Metal Bands
Eternity Bands
Anniversary Rings
Diamond Studs
Diamond Pendants
Tennis Bracelets
Princess
Cushion
Emerald
Pear
Oval
Radiant
Asscher
Marquise
Heart
Earrings
Gemstone Earrings
Pearl Earrings
Gemstone Necklaces
Pearl Necklaces
Diamond Bracelets
Gemstone Bracelets
Diamond Rings
Gemstone Rings
5.03 Carat Radiant Diamond
E Color | SI1 Clarity
SKU: 503A1211
- ShapeRadiant
- Carat5.03
- ColorE
- ClaritySI1
- PolishVery Good
- SymmetryGood
- FluorescenceNone
- Table72.00
- Depth61.00
- L/W (mm)10.07 x 10
- L/W Ratio1.01
- LabGIA
- CuletNone
- GirdleVery Thin to Thin
The size of a diamond is proportional to its carat weight. When rough diamonds are cut and polished into finished diamonds, up to 2/3 of the total carat weight may be lost. Since larger rough gems of high quality are found less frequently than smaller rough gems of high quality, a single two carat diamond will be more expensive than two one-carat diamonds of the same quality.
- 1/4
- 1/3
- 1/2
- 3/4
- 5.03
A diamond’s color is an important element of its quality. In a white diamond, the less body color present, the greater the value of the diamond. The GIA grades diamonds on a scale of D (colorless) to Z (noticeable color).
The predominant color you see in a diamond is yellow, which is caused by the trace element nitrogen.
- Z
- X
- V
- O
- N
- M
- L
- K
- J
- I
- H
- G
- F
- E
- D
Clarity refers to the presence of imperfections, flaws and blemishes inside or on the surface of a diamond.
The GIA grades diamond clarity under 10X magnification on a scale that ranges from Flawless (FL) to I2-3 (Included). Diamonds with the least amount of flaws having the highest clarity grading.
A diamond’s clarity has a significant impact on its value.
- I2
- I1
- SI2
- SI1
- VS2
- VS1
- VVS2
- VVS1
- IF
