Natural rough crystal matrix (likely quartz or host rock containing micro-diamonds or reflective crystal inclusions)

Natural rough crystal matrix (likely quartz or host rock containing micro-diamonds or reflective crystal inclusions) · Rough crystal / Irregular aggregate formation with natural faces

Not applicable (Raw, uncut mineral specimen) Cut

Natural rough crystal matrix (likely quartz or host rock containing micro-diamonds or reflective crystal inclusions) - Rough crystal / Irregular aggregate formation with natural faces

Carat

Estimated total matrix weight exceeds standard faceted stone size, roughly 5-10 carats gross specimen weight

Color

Near colorless to faint yellow/brown in the rough state

Clarity

Included / Industrial to specimen grade with heavy internal fracturing and matrix inclusions

Shape

Rough crystal / Irregular aggregate formation with natural faces

Overall Assessment

An interesting natural mineral specimen showing localized optical dispersion, best appreciated as a raw geological sample rather than a polished gemstone

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Raw, uncut mineral specimen)

Brilliance

Low to moderate, localized spectral reflections on specific cleavage/fracture faces

Fire

Strong localized dispersion (rainbow refraction) visible in specific fracture planes

Scintillation

Limited flash effect due to uneven natural facets and raw matrix structure

Proportions

Not applicable to raw mineral specimens

Symmetry

Asymmetrical raw crystal formation

Polish

Unpolished natural crystal surfaces and fracture planes

Fluorescence

Cannot be determined without UV testing

Inclusions

Heavy internal fracturing, crystal inclusions, and dark mineral spots

Blemishes

Natural surface roughness, pits, and growth hillocks

Origin

Natural geological formation from a primary pegmatite or alluvial deposit

Treatment Detection

No visible signs of artificial treatments; completely natural state

Estimated Value

Nominal specimen value depending on mineral composition and rarity

Certification Estimate

Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or local mineralogical institute for specimen authentication

Investment Potential

Value lies primarily in mineral specimen collecting rather than gemstone investment

Similar Diamonds

Other unpolished rough diamond crystals in kimberlite or quartz matrix

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped or custom bezel setting suited for raw mineral specimens

Care & Maintenance

Handle with care to prevent matrix crumbling; clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Raw crystals often display natural optical phenomena like rainbow iridescence along internal stress fractures

Identified on 9/25/2026