The ring was the right size and looked good at a casual glance. But looking through the 10x loupe, not that good. The first thing I noticed was some black residue, probably from soldering the prongs. That discolored that stone. But looking at the stones, they appeared to be rough on the table, but looking more closely, it was heavy graining. So much so, and close to the surface, that appeared as poor cutting, polishing. It really influenced the refraction of the stones. I noticed a fracture or a feather close to the table on a stone. Stones in this type of setting are hard to look at, as they are partially concealed by the setting. I didn't go further at my examination. I could have examined the stones with a light shining through them, but I didn't. I wasn't impressed. Most diamonds in this price range look to me like they should be reserved for industrial use. Most will be impressed, just because it is a real diamond. A certain amount of inclusions are good, by identifying them proves you have a real diamond. Rarely is a diamond flawless anyway. When they interfere too much with refraction, then they are poor stones.