Details Metal: 14K Rose Gold Setting Type: Channel, prong and pave Stone Information Citrine: 10 square step cut 3mm Morganite: One oval checkerboard cut 14 x 10mm White Zircon: Six round modified-brilliant cut 1.25mm Approximate Total Weight Citrine: 1.35ct Morganite: 5.00ct White Zircon: 0.08ct Measurements: 9/16"L x 13/16"W x 5/16"H Collection: Pinctore Why we're special Our Gemstones Our experts carefully select the finest gemstones from a huge assortment of rough stones. Then we use advanced technology to cut and polish our gemstones, achieving maximum brilliance of each stone. Our Jewelry Our jewelry is manufactured by experts who carefully match the gemstones and use microscopic technology to set the stones in jewelry. Our setting in jewelry ensures your comfort and safety. Our Quality Control Our Quality control is conducted in three stages: gemstone inspection, setting inspection and general piece inspection after completion. Our high QC standards ensure that our jewelry reaches you in perfect condition every time. About Morganite Morganite History & Lore Following the discovery of a new locality for rose beryl in Madagascar in 1910, George Kunz proposed the name morganite at a meeting of the New York Academy of Sciences on 5 December 1910 to honor his friend and customer J.P. Morgan. On October 7th, 1989, one of the largest specimens of Morganite was uncovered. It was found in the Bennet Quarry of Buckfield, Maine, and it was somewhat orangish in hue and about 23 cm long and 30 cm across. This well-formed crystal weighed in at just more than 50 pounds, and was called ‘The Rose of Maine’. Morganite Quality Factors Color Morganite’s color range includes pink, rose, peach, and salmon. The gem is almost always heat-treated to improve the pink color. The treatment is not detectable. Heat drives off the yellow or orange tinge, leaving a purer and more attractive pink. The resulting color is stable and won’t fade. Clarity Like aquamarine, another beryl variety, faceted morganite usually does not have inclusions that are visible to the eye. Less-transparent material is often carved or cut as cabochons. Cut Strong hues in morganite are rare, and gems usually have to be fairly large to achieve the finest color. Morganite is cut in all standard shapes and sizes as well as in unique designer cuts. Carat Weight Morganite comes in a variety of sizes, including large faceted gems and designer cuts.