Natural

Natural · Rough Crystal (Cubic/Octahedral habit, uncut)

Not Applicable (Uncut Rough) Cut

Natural - Rough Crystal (Cubic/Octahedral habit, uncut)

Carat

Estimated 2.0 to 3.5 carats based on visual dimensions

Color

Estimated H-J range (near colorless, milky or frosted surface appearance)

Clarity

Estimated I1 to I2 (opaque/translucent rough with internal feathers and inclusions)

Shape

Rough Crystal (Cubic/Octahedral habit, uncut)

Overall Assessment

An interesting, natural rough diamond crystal displaying characteristic octahedral/cubic growth features and a frosted surface, suitable for a mineral collection or custom raw-stone jewelry design

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (Uncut Rough)

Brilliance

Low to none in current rough state, requires cutting and polishing to exhibit brilliance

Fire

Absent in rough, uncut state

Scintillation

None visible due to matte, unpolished exterior

Proportions

Not Applicable for rough crystal

Symmetry

Natural crystal symmetry, showing typical distorted growth features

Polish

Raw, unpolished natural crystal face with trigons or striations

Fluorescence

Cannot be determined visually without UV testing (likely Faint to Medium)

Inclusions

Heavy internal cloudiness, feathers, and potential carbon spots typical of industrial or lower-clarity gem rough

Blemishes

Natural surface etching, trigons, and irregular growth lines typical of rough diamond stones

Origin

Likely alluvial or primary kimberlite pipe deposit (African, Canadian, or Russian origin)

Treatment Detection

No signs of treatment; completely natural rough specimen

Estimated Value

Varies significantly by exact weight and industrial vs. near-gem quality; roughly $150 to $500 as rough mineral specimen

Certification Estimate

GIA or EGL, likely graded as Rough Diamond Specimen rather than cut stone

Investment Potential

Moderate as a collector mineral specimen, limited for financial investment compared to certified polished investment stones

Similar Diamonds

Other natural industrial or lower-grade gem-quality rough diamond crystals

Setting Suggestions

Best kept as a raw mineral specimen, or wire-wrapped in platinum, white gold, or yellow gold for an organic jewelry look

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to prevent scratching other gemstones; clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Rough diamonds form deep within the Earth under extreme heat and pressure over billions of years before being brought to the surface by volcanic eruptions

Identified on 9/8/2026