0.79ct Faint Pink Square Radiant Cut Diamond
- Reference
- MDH070
- Carat weight
- 0.79 ct
- Shape
- Square Radiant
- Color
- Faint Pink
- Intensity
- Faint
- Clarity
- VS2
- Polish
- Good
- Symmetry
- Good
- Fluorescence
- None
- Measurements
- 5.20 × 5.17 × 3.35 mm
- Table
- 63.00%
- Depth
- 64.80%
- Report
- GIA ******4017
- Origin
- Natural
- 100% natural Never treated to change its color
- Conflict free Sourced under the Kimberley Process
- Insured shipping Fully insured and tracked, worldwide
- See it live On video, before you decide
Request a quote
Tell us what you would like to know and we reply personally within 24 hours, with the price and anything else you ask.
Reference MDH070
About this stone
Written from the laboratory report and our own examination. Nothing here is inferred.
This is a 0.79 carat faint pink diamond in a square radiant shape, graded by GIA.
In a fancy color diamond the grade describes three things at once: the hue, how light or dark it sits, and how strong the color reads face up. This stone is graded faint pink. Color is assessed face up against a neutral background under controlled lighting, which is why the specification images here are shot the same way rather than on a dark surface that would flatter the stone.
Clarity is graded VS2, which describes what is visible under ten times magnification rather than what the eye sees across a room. The report records no fluorescence.
It measures 5.20 × 5.17 × 3.35 millimetres, which is what determines how large the stone looks face up rather than the carat weight alone.
Shape matters more in color than it does in a white stone. Cushions, radiants and elongated outlines hold light inside the stone longer, which deepens the body color, and that is why so few strong fancy colors are round brilliants. This square radiant shape was cut to serve the color rather than to protect weight.
Every stone is held by the house and can be filmed for you on a live video call under standard lighting before you commit. Pricing is given on enquiry, along with the full GIA report. We deal in pink diamonds, fancy color diamonds and natural diamonds, and if this one is close but not exact, tell us what would make it right and we will source against it.
Questions about this stone
The questions buyers ask us most about a stone like this one.
What does faint pink mean?
It is the laboratory's description of the stone's color read face up: the intensity ("Faint") says how strongly the color reads, and the remaining words name the hue itself. The grade is assigned against a neutral background under controlled lighting, not in daylight or under a spotlight.
How large does this stone look?
It weighs 0.79 carat and measures 5.20 × 5.17 × 3.35 millimetres. Face-up size is governed by the millimetre spread rather than the weight, so two stones of the same carat can look noticeably different depending on how they are cut.
Is this stone certified?
Yes. It carries an independent GIA grading report. We show the last four digits of the report number on the site and provide the full report on enquiry, so the certificate can be verified directly with GIA before any commitment.
How do I see this stone before buying?
On a live video call, filmed under standard lighting, with as many photographs as you want beforehand. Ask to see it under different light and we will shoot it again and tell you what we see with our own eye. There is no obligation and no sales pressure, only an honest read of the stone.
How to buy
Payment, and when a stone becomes yours. The same for every stone we sell.
Can you set this stone into a ring or a piece of jewelry?
Yes, on request. Send us a design you like — a sketch, a photograph, a link, anything that shows what you have in mind — or tell us the occasion and let our team suggest settings that suit this particular stone. We make the piece and ship the finished jewelry to you rather than the loose stone. Ask before you confirm the stone, so the setting can be quoted and agreed as part of the same order.
How do I pay?
Once the order is confirmed we send an invoice to your registered email address, and you transfer the full amount by bank transfer to our account. International transfers generally take two to three working days to reflect in our account.
When is a stone actually mine?
All stones remain subject to availability until payment reaches our bank account. Until then the stone can still be sold to another buyer — not to pressure you, but because the same stone is offered to the trade at the same time and we will not promise you something we cannot hold. Your order is confirmed the moment the funds land with us.
Shipping & returns
Delivery, duty and returns. The same for every stone we sell.
What does shipping cost, and who do you ship with?
Shipping is free on orders above USD 5,000. Below that it is USD 250. We ship with the specialist carriers the trade uses — Malca-Amit, Brink's and Ferrari — and with FedEx, DHL and UPS. Every parcel is fully secured and fully insured in transit, wherever it is going.
Who pays customs and import duty?
The consignee. Customs duty, import duty, clearance charges, agent fees and any other import-related service charge in the receiving country are the buyer's responsibility, not ours. These vary by country and we cannot quote them for you, so we would rather say so plainly here than have it arrive as a surprise.
How quickly do you ship?
Within three to four working days of your payment reaching our account. You then get the tracking link and all documents relating to the shipment, so you can follow the parcel from our counter to yours.
What are your returns and refunds?
We do not take returns or refunds, and we work hard so that you never want one. Before anything ships you see the stone in full: photographs on neutral ground under controlled light, video, and a live call if you want one. Ask for another angle or a different light and we will shoot it and tell you honestly what we see. We describe a stone as it is, never better than it is, so that what arrives is what you agreed to buy. If anything is unclear, ask before you confirm — that is the point at which we can still answer it.
