Rough natural diamond crystal fragment

Rough natural diamond crystal fragment · Uncut natural crystal form (elongated shard/fragment)

Not applicable (uncut rough specimen) Cut

Rough natural diamond crystal fragment - Uncut natural crystal form (elongated shard/fragment)

Carat

Estimated 0.50 to 0.80 carats based on visible dimensions

Color

Near colorless to light yellow tint (approx. G-I range)

Clarity

Included due to internal fractures and irregular features (approx. I1-I2 if evaluated as cut)

Shape

Uncut natural crystal form (elongated shard/fragment)

Overall Assessment

An interesting, unworked natural diamond fragment showcasing genuine geological formation characteristics.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (uncut rough specimen)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of standard facet geometry

Fire

Minimal dispersion observed on raw surfaces

Scintillation

Limited, reflecting light off natural crystal faces rather than facets

Proportions

Not applicable to raw crystals

Symmetry

Natural asymmetrical crystal formation

Polish

Natural unpolished crystal faces with striations

Fluorescence

Indeterminate from visual assessment alone

Inclusions

Internal cleavage planes, feathers, and stress fractures visible

Blemishes

Surface grooves, striations, and irregular rough edges

Origin

Natural subterranean origin (exact mine unknown)

Treatment Detection

No signs of enhancement or artificial treatment detected

Estimated Value

Varies widely as a specimen, typically modest value for industrial or specimen grade rough

Certification Estimate

GIA or similar major labs would certify as a natural rough diamond

Investment Potential

More collectible as a mineral specimen than traditional investment grade

Similar Diamonds

Other unpolished natural diamond fragments and crystal shards

Setting Suggestions

Best preserved as a raw mineral specimen in an organic, rustic bezel setting

Care & Maintenance

Handle with care to prevent further splitting along natural cleavage planes

Interesting Facts

Displays natural growth striations characteristic of unworked diamond crystals

Identified on 9/11/2026