- Carat0.0
- Clarity0
- Color0
- Cut0
- Stones0
Specifications Brand: PiagetCollection: PossessionModel: Possession QuartzCase material: Rose goldDial colour: SilverStrap colour: BlueCase diameter: 29.00 mmStrap: Aligator leatherMovement: QuartzTime display: Analog Women’s watch in rose gold and diamonds. Silvered gem-set dial. Rotating bezel. Interchangeable lapis blue alligator-skin strap. A constantly transforming fashion icon, this luxury women's watch takes inspiration from Possession's emblematic turning rings to form a playful combination of rose gold and diamonds. A halfmoon-set diamond adorns the rotating bezel as it turns mischievously around the silvered dial with gem-set hour markers. The lapis blue alligator-skin strap with a rose gold ardillon buckle brings out the sensually curved 29 mm rose gold case and features an easy interchangeable system so that the wearer can change its style to suit her mood.
Product reference: 4591398
Featured
Related products
180 years of legacy
Experience our craftmanship
Visit our boutique
180 years of legacy
Experience our craftmanship
Visit our boutique
The 4C's
The 4C's of a diamond are the four key characteristics that determine the quality and value of a diamond: cut, carat weight, color, and clarity. Together, these four characteristics are used to evaluate the quality and value of a diamond, and are considered when determining a diamond's price.
Carat
The weight of a diamond is expressed in carats and points (1 ct = 100pt). ‘Carats’ come from ‘Carob’ seeds, which were originally used for their constant weight in nature (1 ct = 0.2 g). The carat and the color are the factors that influence the most the final price of the diamond.
Clarity
The clarity is a gemstone's relative freedom from internal imperfections. These imperfections are observed with a x10 magnifier ('loupe') and affect the final value of the diamond differently.
Color
Diamonds are found in nature in different colors. White diamonds can be more or less yellow and are categorised with a letter between D (commonly known as ‘River’) to Z . The different naming systems vary depending on the certifier. Diamonds are also found in all colors; the rarest colors are classified as Fancy-colored diamonds.
Cut
The cut is the diamond’s shape. A cut grade describes the proportions of the cut and the quality of its symmetry and polish. A perfect cut makes the best sparkle.