Trillion Shape Jewelry

Trilliant cut gemstone holds 43 standard number of facets and the cut is based on the triangular shape. Usually, with condensed corners and presenting a variety of facet designs, trillion cuts produces a dramatic wedge of bright fire. The culet in addition to the tips of this fine cut is pointed and thin to enhance the beauty of the stones. In the jewelry industry, there are jewelers, who use bezel-set Trilliants' in their designs to give them a show-stopping appeal. Jewelry artists use the prong to protect the tips of the trilliant cut gemstone as well as show the attractiveness more. As you face down through the stone, the Culet appears centered in the center of the board showing the marquee of the jewel with attention to proportion. When you inspect the gemstone in profile, the girth, as well as the table facet, are parallel.

The main facet of the pavilion is usually extended from the culet and is upright until it traverses the girdle. The equilateral form of the Trilliant cut helps to imbue light and color as well as suffuse them out to glow and captivate the attention. They are viewed nearly as brilliant as Round cuts. Hence, they are a cracking option for clients who like brilliance but want something other than the troll. Variations in the cut of the gemstone embrace rounded-corner triangles and the customized shield cuts in addition to the triangular step cuts. It is said that there should be less, nearly no polishing marks on the surface of the stone to make the gemstone more shiny, glossy as well as reflective. Polishing the Gems after giving them a proper cut and touch, helps to augment the brilliance along with the scintillation to the maximum. Trilliant cuts go well with light-colored gemstones like diamonds, and White Sapphires, Aquamarines and Beryl’s.

Reciprocally, some jewelry designers and artisans use the Trilliant cut to brighten efficiently up and lighten the appearance of dark color gemstones such as Tanzanite, Rhodolite Garnet, and Spessartite Garnet along with the  Amethyst. The trilliant cut was first created in Amsterdam and came into fashion since then. The exact figure can vary depending on a particular gem’s natural characteristics and the jewelry designer’s or craftsman's personal preferences. Trilliant cut is often regarded as a traditional triangular design that either pointed corners or more rounded corners in a triangular shape. It too has 25 facets on the top, 19 facets on the pavilion as well as a polished girdle that makes it more fetching.