There is no universal approach to derive the price of a diamond based on the combination of its angles, proportions, and symmetry and polish features. There are tables which allow the identification of a diamond within one or another quality group (class).
Slightly distorted symmetry, good to slightly reduced
brilliance
Distorted symmetry, slightly reduced to reduced brilliance
Strongly distorted symmetry, considerably reduced
Reduction in value
None
Up to 4 %
5-8 %
9-12 %, over 12 % to be re-cut
External features (by 10 x magnification)
Very good
Good
Medium
Poor
Girdle
Bruted, polished, faceted, very thin and thin
Minor rough places, minor fringes
Several rough places, several fringes
Entirely rough, many fringes
Naturals and extra facets
1-4 beneath the girdle, not wider than the girdle
1 -4 beneath the girdle, about twice as wide as girdle, or very small ones
1 -4 fairly large beneath the girdle, or small ones above the girdle
1-4 larger than 1/4 of the pavilion facets or larger ones above the girdle
Twinning lines,Growth lines,
nicks, fractures,
Indentation marks
None, or very small features
Very small to small features
Larger features
Many and/or large features
Cutting traces, polishing marks, scratches, knots, burn marks
None or difficult to see.
No reduction of brilliance
Difficult to see, to not so difficult to see, Very slightly reduced brilliance
Easy to see, slightly reduced to reduced brilliance
Immediately visible, obviously reduced brilliance
Comprehensive evaluation
None or only very small external features
A few small external features
A few fairly large external features
Many and/or large external features
Reduction in value
None
Up to 6%
7-10 %
11-15%, over 15 % to be re-cut
It should be noted that price lists do not usually
contain precise premium or deduction values for particular
cut groups. That is why cut is the most speculative and most
difficult "Ñ"of the four.