A 1.5 carat asscher measures about 6.51 × 6.51 mm and covers roughly 40.5 mm² seen from above.
It reads about the size of a 1.39 ct round. Face-up it covers about 5% less area than a round of the same weight — the weight is carried in depth, below where anyone sees it.
| Length × width | 6.51 × 6.51 mm |
| Length to width ratio | 1.00 : 1 |
| Depth | 4.43 mm |
| Face-up area | 40.5 mm² |
| Same weight, round | 7.37 mm across, 42.6 mm² |
| Looks like a round of | 1.39 ct |
A stone's width is what crosses the finger, and the same 6.51 mm reads differently depending on whose hand it is on — which is why photographs of other people's hands mislead.
| Ring size (US) | Finger width | Stone covers |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 16.79 mm | 39% of the width |
| 6.5 | 18.10 mm | 36% of the width |
| 8 | 19.40 mm | 34% of the width |
A head is built around a seat of a particular diameter, and clearances run a tenth to half a millimetre — so a stone can be exactly the size you wanted and still not sit in the ring you picked. What each common style does with a 6.51 × 6.51 mm asscher:
| Style | Seat to order | This stone in it |
|---|---|---|
| Solitaire | 6.91 mm | Made for a stone this size |
| Halo | 6.91 mm | Made for a stone this size |
| Three stone | 6.91 mm | Made for a stone this size |
| Bezel | 6.91 mm | Made for a stone this size |
| Cathedral | 6.91 mm | Made for a stone this size |
| East–west | 7.91 mm | Fits, with room to spare |
These are approximate reference values, not manufacturer specifications. Half a millimetre of error flips the answer, so use the seat diameter from the actual product page whenever you have one.
Photograph your hand, set the scale from a bank card or your ring size, and this 1.5 ct asscher is drawn at its real 6.51 × 6.51 mm on your own finger. The photo is processed on your device and never uploaded.
See a 1.5 ct asscher on your hand →