Which descriptor is listed for super deep diamonds indicating few inclusions?

• A. Inclusion poor
• B. Pure
• C. Large
• D. Irregular

Answer: (A)

Clarity is described by how many inclusions are present and how visible they are. When a diamond is described as inclusion poor, it directly communicates that there are few inclusions and they are not easily seen, which aligns with the idea of a stone having very high clarity. In catalogs or practice contexts, this term is used to flag stones with minimal internal flaws, a quality often associated with “super deep” or very clean examples where inclusions are scarce. The other descriptors don’t focus on the presence of inclusions: “pure” relates more to color or overall meatiness of the stone, not how many inclusions there are; “large” describes the size of inclusions or other features, not their quantity; “irregular” refers to shape or form, not clarity.