Not a diamond; this is a raw, unpolished, vibrant blue mineral specimen, likely synthetic glass or a low-grade corundum/spinel, but visually consistent with cobalt-doped glass or rough lapis/slag.

Not a diamond; this is a raw, unpolished, vibrant blue mineral specimen, likely synthetic glass or a low-grade corundum/spinel, but visually consistent with cobalt-doped glass or rough lapis/slag. · Uncut, raw, irregular rough crystal fragment with conchoidal fracture patterns.

Not applicable (Rough specimen, un faceted). Cut

Not a diamond; this is a raw, unpolished, vibrant blue mineral specimen, likely synthetic glass or a low-grade corundum/spinel, but visually consistent with cobalt-doped glass or rough lapis/slag. - Uncut, raw, irregular rough crystal fragment with conchoidal fracture patterns.

Carat

Estimated 15-25 carats based on visual proportions.

Color

Vivid deep royal blue (Fancy Deep Blue equivalent if gemstone classification applied).

Clarity

I3 (Included) due to massive internal fractures, inclusions, and lack of transparency in zones.

Shape

Uncut, raw, irregular rough crystal fragment with conchoidal fracture patterns.

Overall Assessment

The specimen shown in the image is not a diamond. It is a vibrant blue, raw, irregularly fractured mineral or glass chunk characterized by high saturation, deep internal fissures, and an unpolished rough state.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Rough specimen, un faceted).

Brilliance

Low to moderate vitreous luster restricted by internal opacity and fracturing.

Fire

Minimal to none, typical of strongly saturated colored raw minerals rather than dispersive diamond.

Scintillation

Poor, restricted to surface reflections on uneven fracture faces.

Proportions

Not applicable for rough stones (no standard table, depth, or pavilion angles).

Symmetry

Asymmetrical, completely natural or fractured rough form.

Polish

Raw, unpolished matrix with natural fracture surfaces.

Fluorescence

Cannot be definitively determined without UV testing, likely inert to moderate depending on material composition.

Inclusions

Heavy internal fracturing, internal stress cracks, cloudy cloud-like zones, and localized opaque spots.

Blemishes

Rough surface pitting, natural cleavage lines, and conchoidal break marks.

Origin

Unknown, likely synthetic or artisanal rough mineral collection.

Treatment Detection

Visual signs suggest raw state, potentially cobalt coating or flux-grown if synthetic, requires advanced spectroscopy (FTIR/Raman) for verification.

Estimated Value

Minimal nominal value ($10 - $50 USD) as a rough mineral specimen or decorative stone.

Certification Estimate

Not eligible for major diamond grading labs (GIA, AGS, IGI) as it is not a diamond; would require gemological laboratory testing (e.g., GIA Identification Report) to confirm species.

Investment Potential

None; decorative or specimen value only.

Similar Diamonds

None, as diamonds do not naturally occur in this vivid cobalt-blue rough crystal habit without intense laboratory treatment or irradiation.

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant setting or custom organic bezel setting if polished into a cabochon.

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to prevent scratching other stones; avoid harsh chemical cleaners and ultrasonic baths due to internal fractures.

Interesting Facts

Vivid blue rough stones are frequently mistaken for precious sapphires or blue diamonds, though true fancy deep blue natural diamonds are among the rarest gems on Earth.

Identified on 8/24/2026