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Fancy Vivid Green Diamond Ring, 2.01 Carats
Among the rarest of all colored diamonds, a fully saturated green hue seldom appears in nature. This extraordinary ring centers a 2.01-carat Fancy Vivid Green diamond, a hue achieved only when a diamond remains undisturbed for millennia under precise geological conditions. Most green diamonds display only a superficial tint that disappears when cut; in contrast, this exceptional stone exhibits color that permeates the entire crystal structure.
This treasure’s extraordinary hue was confirmed through a GIA monograph, a distinction reserved for only the most important stones examined by the institution. The gem’s cut-cornered rectangular modified brilliant form enhances its even saturation, and its exceptional clarity reveals natural characteristics consistent with its formation, contributing to the even distribution of color.Â
Every facet of the ring’s design underscores the rarity of this gem, which belongs to the exceedingly small category of diamonds with natural green coloration verified through both visual and spectroscopic analysis. Its color results from natural radiation exposure, with the GR1 feature at 741 nanometers confirming its natural origin, further elevating its standing among the world’s most elusive diamonds. Accenting the center stone are two fancy vivid purplish pink diamonds totaling 0.69 carat and white diamonds totaling 0.35 carat, all set in 18K white gold.
The most celebrated green diamond is the Dresden Green, an antique cut pear shaped bluish apple-green gem weighing 41.10 carats, acquired in 1741 by Frederick Augustus II of Saxony and long regarded as the first of its kind to appear in Europe. In the modern era, only a handful of natural green diamonds have appeared at auction, and most exhibit a bluish or yellowish secondary color. Among the rare exceptions was the 5.03-carat Aurora Green, which achieved more than $16.8 million at Christie’s Hong Kong in 2016, setting world records for a green diamond and earning more than $3.3 million per carat
Download the GIA Monograph and Reports
This treasure’s extraordinary hue was confirmed through a GIA monograph, a distinction reserved for only the most important stones examined by the institution. The gem’s cut-cornered rectangular modified brilliant form enhances its even saturation, and its exceptional clarity reveals natural characteristics consistent with its formation, contributing to the even distribution of color.Â
Every facet of the ring’s design underscores the rarity of this gem, which belongs to the exceedingly small category of diamonds with natural green coloration verified through both visual and spectroscopic analysis. Its color results from natural radiation exposure, with the GR1 feature at 741 nanometers confirming its natural origin, further elevating its standing among the world’s most elusive diamonds. Accenting the center stone are two fancy vivid purplish pink diamonds totaling 0.69 carat and white diamonds totaling 0.35 carat, all set in 18K white gold.
The most celebrated green diamond is the Dresden Green, an antique cut pear shaped bluish apple-green gem weighing 41.10 carats, acquired in 1741 by Frederick Augustus II of Saxony and long regarded as the first of its kind to appear in Europe. In the modern era, only a handful of natural green diamonds have appeared at auction, and most exhibit a bluish or yellowish secondary color. Among the rare exceptions was the 5.03-carat Aurora Green, which achieved more than $16.8 million at Christie’s Hong Kong in 2016, setting world records for a green diamond and earning more than $3.3 million per carat
Download the GIA Monograph and Reports
$1,744,750.00
Original: $4,985,000.00
-65%Fancy Vivid Green Diamond Ring, 2.01 Carats—
$4,985,000.00
$1,744,750.00
Description
Among the rarest of all colored diamonds, a fully saturated green hue seldom appears in nature. This extraordinary ring centers a 2.01-carat Fancy Vivid Green diamond, a hue achieved only when a diamond remains undisturbed for millennia under precise geological conditions. Most green diamonds display only a superficial tint that disappears when cut; in contrast, this exceptional stone exhibits color that permeates the entire crystal structure.
This treasure’s extraordinary hue was confirmed through a GIA monograph, a distinction reserved for only the most important stones examined by the institution. The gem’s cut-cornered rectangular modified brilliant form enhances its even saturation, and its exceptional clarity reveals natural characteristics consistent with its formation, contributing to the even distribution of color.Â
Every facet of the ring’s design underscores the rarity of this gem, which belongs to the exceedingly small category of diamonds with natural green coloration verified through both visual and spectroscopic analysis. Its color results from natural radiation exposure, with the GR1 feature at 741 nanometers confirming its natural origin, further elevating its standing among the world’s most elusive diamonds. Accenting the center stone are two fancy vivid purplish pink diamonds totaling 0.69 carat and white diamonds totaling 0.35 carat, all set in 18K white gold.
The most celebrated green diamond is the Dresden Green, an antique cut pear shaped bluish apple-green gem weighing 41.10 carats, acquired in 1741 by Frederick Augustus II of Saxony and long regarded as the first of its kind to appear in Europe. In the modern era, only a handful of natural green diamonds have appeared at auction, and most exhibit a bluish or yellowish secondary color. Among the rare exceptions was the 5.03-carat Aurora Green, which achieved more than $16.8 million at Christie’s Hong Kong in 2016, setting world records for a green diamond and earning more than $3.3 million per carat
Download the GIA Monograph and Reports
This treasure’s extraordinary hue was confirmed through a GIA monograph, a distinction reserved for only the most important stones examined by the institution. The gem’s cut-cornered rectangular modified brilliant form enhances its even saturation, and its exceptional clarity reveals natural characteristics consistent with its formation, contributing to the even distribution of color.Â
Every facet of the ring’s design underscores the rarity of this gem, which belongs to the exceedingly small category of diamonds with natural green coloration verified through both visual and spectroscopic analysis. Its color results from natural radiation exposure, with the GR1 feature at 741 nanometers confirming its natural origin, further elevating its standing among the world’s most elusive diamonds. Accenting the center stone are two fancy vivid purplish pink diamonds totaling 0.69 carat and white diamonds totaling 0.35 carat, all set in 18K white gold.
The most celebrated green diamond is the Dresden Green, an antique cut pear shaped bluish apple-green gem weighing 41.10 carats, acquired in 1741 by Frederick Augustus II of Saxony and long regarded as the first of its kind to appear in Europe. In the modern era, only a handful of natural green diamonds have appeared at auction, and most exhibit a bluish or yellowish secondary color. Among the rare exceptions was the 5.03-carat Aurora Green, which achieved more than $16.8 million at Christie’s Hong Kong in 2016, setting world records for a green diamond and earning more than $3.3 million per carat
Download the GIA Monograph and Reports
