A HIGHLY IMPORTANT UNMOUNTED DIAMOND | 102.39卡拉 橢圓形 D色 內外無瑕 Type IIa 全美鑽石

THE VICTOR 10239

A HIGHLY IMPORTANT UNMOUNTED DIAMOND

102.39卡拉 橢圓形 D色 內外無瑕 Type IIa 全美鑽石

The oval brilliant-cut diamond weighing 102.39 carats.

Accompanied by GIA report no. 2205118593, dated 3 September 2020, stating that the diamond is D Colour, Flawless, Excellent Polish and Symmetry; also accompanied by a diamond type classification letter stating that the diamond is determined to be a Type IIa diamond. The GIA report is additionally accompanied by a rarity letter and a separate monograph. Please refer to the report, letters and monograph for further details.

‘In the gemstone industry, as in most other luxury markets, the rarity of an object directly correlates with its desirability. For perspective on the rarity of the 102.39ct Oval Brilliant in the diamond market, consider this statistic: less than one-half of one percent of all stones over one carat submitted to GIA annually are D, Internally Flawless, or D, Flawless. It is rare for any diamond to possess D-color and Flawless clarity, let alone one of 102.39 carats...The 102.39ct Oval brilliant diamond’s stunning appearance cannot be attributed to nature alone. Transforming bulky rough into a graceful, glittering gem is indeed an exacting art, requiring experience, vision, and a tremendous amount of patience. In this regard, the 102.39ct Oval Brilliant diamond is as much a work of human ingenuity as it is of nature. Its spectacular fashioning has coaxed the best out of this massive gem, which consequently displays the finest color and clarity.’

Excerpt from the GIA Monograph

‘However, the 102.39 carat oval brilliant…is special based on its combined characteristics. Research done by GIA scientists over the last several years found that large diamonds such as the 102.39 carat oval brilliant likely formed in the lower mantle of the earth…This diamond likely was formed at depths of four or five times deeper than what has been believed for decades, adding to its legacy.’

Excerpt from the Rarity Letter