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Princess cut diamond
Princess cut diamond





princess cut diamond

That is why a well-polished Princess will never shimmer as bright as a well-polished Brilliant.

princess cut diamond

A part of the light and therefore the sparkle gets lost. One of the cons of a square stone is that because of the sharp edges, there are always dead corners in the cut. Therefore, a one carat Princess is always more economical than a one carat Brilliant. To create a Brilliant cut, a diamond will lose up to 60% of its material. A diamond only loses 20 to 25% of its rough material when it’s cut into an ideal Princess shape. Therefore the cutter needs to polish away less material to achieve the optimal sparkle for this cut. Therefore the Princess has almost the same glimmering as the famous round diamond cut. The 59 facets are positioned in almost the exact same way like on a brilliant cut. Effortlessly draw attention to your diamond’s brilliance with one of our beautiful designer princess-cut engagement rings. There was investigated which diamond shapes consumers missed and many hours were spent in perfecting the grinding corners. Princess-cut diamonds are a feminine, yet modern shape that will always remain in style. What makes the modern Princess such a beautiful and popular diamonds? You can thank this to years of research that were dedicated to exploring the customer’s wishes. Cutters like Watermeyer have made the Princess cut popular with their tweaks. Years later, this name changed into the Princess cut. The diamond polisher Arpad Nagy from London created a new cut he called the “Profile cut”. However, the basics of the famous square cut date back to 1961. The Barion and the Quadrillion were important steps in the foundation of the Princess cut. While the Barion had over 80 facets, the Quadrillion only had 49. This cut looked a lot like the Barion with one big difference. In 1979, the “Quadrillion” was introduced. This looked already a bit like the Princess, but the many symmetrical lines of the Barion made it very difficult to cut this shape correctly. In that year, the diamond cutter Basil Watermeyer patented a new diamond cut with the name “the Barion”. The Princess cut as we know it today, can be traced back to 1971. The Princess is beautiful in diamond rings, bracelets, earrings and necklaces. The lovely strong square shape looks manlier than the round brilliant cut.Īlthough the Princess cut is often placed in engagement rings, it looks great in all jewelry because of its versatility. However, also more and more men feel attracted to the Princess cut. That is how the Princess has become a real classic over the years. Many women adore this cut because of its beautiful, simple and timeless design. But if you look at it from the side, it looks like an upside-down pyramid. When you look at the Princess cut from above, it appears square. Even though it is a relatively young cut, it has stolen many hearts already. It’s a square diamond with sharp edges and 59 facets. Today’s second most popular diamond shape is the Princess cut.







Princess cut diamond