The famous Jubilee is a square cushion cut, in 4-fold symmetry, thus with a square octagon table. All standard round brilliants are 4-fold symmetry, too, and feature a square octagon table shape, usually the result of 4-fold cutting. I haven't read Tillander's book. All faceted gem tables are "apex" which means "the highest point" so I'm not sure of your emphasis reference.
Also, the real Jubilee has a normal table. The confusion arises from the Jubilee Cut, which was a modified round brilliant being cut in the 1890s-1900s. It has an apex table. Herbert Tillander's "Diamond Cuts in Historic Jewelry - 1381 to 1910" discusses and shows it.
Is the replica at the start is one of the glass replicas from a Kassoy Jewelry Supply Co. kit? I have one identical to it. The real Jubilee's outline is a bit different and it has a culet that's very close to 1:1, rather than oblong, and its pavilion mains are sharper, too. Kassoy's replica flat— real gem has better proportions, so its shorter/narrower. The overall outline is very slightly more rounded.
Google Hubert Racketts' replica, its pretty close save for the long sides' outward angle
0:32 balanced on a what?
Blutquell 5 months ago
south african origin = a lots of innocent kids killed and mistreated for this. Shame on the diamond industry.
jwul28 8 months ago
i have 2ct unheated and uncut diamond fresh from the ground,,, where can i find someone to make them into priincsess cut
dragen55 10 months ago
The famous Jubilee is a square cushion cut, in 4-fold symmetry, thus with a square octagon table. All standard round brilliants are 4-fold symmetry, too, and feature a square octagon table shape, usually the result of 4-fold cutting. I haven't read Tillander's book. All faceted gem tables are "apex" which means "the highest point" so I'm not sure of your emphasis reference.
jeriwykoff 3 years ago
Also, the real Jubilee has a normal table. The confusion arises from the Jubilee Cut, which was a modified round brilliant being cut in the 1890s-1900s. It has an apex table. Herbert Tillander's "Diamond Cuts in Historic Jewelry - 1381 to 1910" discusses and shows it.
ragemanchoo82 3 years ago
Is the replica at the start is one of the glass replicas from a Kassoy Jewelry Supply Co. kit? I have one identical to it. The real Jubilee's outline is a bit different and it has a culet that's very close to 1:1, rather than oblong, and its pavilion mains are sharper, too. Kassoy's replica flat— real gem has better proportions, so its shorter/narrower. The overall outline is very slightly more rounded.
Google Hubert Racketts' replica, its pretty close save for the long sides' outward angle
ragemanchoo82 3 years ago