Please read to the end as this is a high-value item. I purchased this from a wonderful seller on Mercari for 130,000 yen. The previous seller said they purchased it from another site. I was drawn to the beautiful design and bought it, but I have accumulated too many platinum rings, so I am putting it up for sale. When I saw the item, I thought the design was very lovely. When I examined the diamonds with a magnifying glass, I could see a slight inclusion (a little blackish). I didn't notice it at first glance. There is also a slight distortion, so wearing it on a finger that doesn't fit well might cause it to warp. The setting is delicate and thin, so it seems best to handle it gently. I only tried it on at home and looked at it. Images 8-16 are from the previous owner. As I am an amateur, I will copy and paste the previous seller's description below: Center large diamond: 1.03ct Other diamonds: Total 0.32ct pt900 Approximately size 12.7-13 Approximately 2.1g Delicate and feminine design Unlike the heavy, sturdy rings of the past, this is a design that is currently popular, made to be delicate to highlight only the diamonds. I don't know the grade of the diamonds, but in my subjective opinion, they are beautiful and have a sparkle. I don't see any color. I can't see any inclusions or black spots with my naked eye, but they are visible with a magnifying glass. However, if you are looking for a perfect 1-carat diamond without any inclusions or black spots, it can cost over 1 million yen, so there's no end to it if you look at the high end. Instead, if you don't want something so expensive and want to wear a large diamond more casually for everyday use, this ring is perfect for you. As this is being sold at a considerably low price, please only bid if you agree to no claims or returns. There is no appraisal certificate, but I had a jewelry store and a pawn shop look at it before listing it, and they confirmed that it is a natural diamond. I understand that some people may be concerned just because I say so, so I borrowed a diamond tester from an acquaintance and included images of the test. The Multi Tester III, a highly reliable tester used by precious metal buyers, consistently identifies it as a diamond. Please refer to those photos as well. That's all.