Jewelry Rings

Is this diamond will look good?

Weight: 1.84CTs Color: E Shape and Cut: Round Brilliant Measurements: 7.45 to 7.56 x 5.07mm ratios: Total Depth: 67.4% table width: 55% Crown height: 17% Girdle Thickness: polish Finish:: Very good Symmetry: Very Good Culet: None Clarity Grade: VS2 – SI1 Fluorescence: None This is the specifications of the diamond and placed on an edge knife Tiffanys engagement ring with a crown of order to accommodate 2CT +, the crown seems very deep my girlfriend and I know that diamonds are basically not leave gaps in the crown of diamonds and enforced. Just want to make sure the diamond is not going to be too deep to the point where its going to kill the shine. Thanks in advance for the help!

Honestly, I'd be a little nervous. I connected the basic diamond information in a diamond search engine (I used Diamond Price Guru, but there are others) to get a look similar to diamonds. I plugged in "round, 1.84 carat, color E, grade of VS2 to SI1 purity. "I did not put in a note to court. Not to find diamonds in the 10 retailers it controls, so expanded the color range of D to F, and found 10. the 10 compared to the rates and the steps you provided. The largest percentage of the depth of 10 is 62.3%, which is the least 67.4% at the bottom of the diamond, and cutting grades range from "ideal" to "very good" to "good". Apparently, the diamond is narrower and deeper than all of them for the long haul. That the impact of the spark, perhaps even (as you say) "kill him." Those 10 range in price from $ 10,666 to $ 24,508. To spend a lot and not getting what you want is just wrong. I recommend against this particular diamond. Hope this helps.

GIA Report number, lazer inscripted on the girdle