Natural rough mineral/crystal fragment (appears consistent with quartz or natural glass due to conchoidal fracturing, requires further gemological testing to definitively confirm diamond vs. quartz/glass)

Natural rough mineral/crystal fragment (appears consistent with quartz or natural glass due to conchoidal fracturing, requires further gemological testing to definitively confirm diamond vs. quartz/glass) · Uncut, irregular raw fragment

Not applicable (Raw, unpolished mineral specimen) Cut

Natural rough mineral/crystal fragment (appears consistent with quartz or natural glass due to conchoidal fracturing, requires further gemological testing to definitively confirm diamond vs. quartz/glass) - Uncut, irregular raw fragment

Carat

Estimated 3.5 - 5.0 carats based on visual scale

Color

Colorless / Near-colorless

Clarity

Included / Imperfect (Raw rough state)

Shape

Uncut, irregular raw fragment

Overall Assessment

The specimen shown exhibits the characteristic conchoidal fractures and vitreous luster of a transparent mineral rough. While traditionally referred to colloquially, definitive testing (such as thermal conductivity or Raman spectroscopy) is necessary to confirm if this is diamond, quartz, or another colorless gem material.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Raw, unpolished mineral specimen)

Brilliance

Vitreous reflection typical of raw transparent crystal

Fire

Minimal dispersion observed due to lack of precision facet geometry

Scintillation

Limited flash effect across irregular fracture planes

Proportions

Irregular raw proportions; no standard facet angles present

Symmetry

Asymmetrical raw crystal fragment

Polish

Natural unpolished fracture surfaces with vitreous luster

Fluorescence

Indeterminate from visual inspection

Inclusions

Internal fracture planes, feathers, and potential mineral inclusions visible

Blemishes

Natural rough surface textures, pitting, and striations

Origin

Natural geological origin

Treatment Detection

No obvious signs of artificial treatments, appears entirely natural

Estimated Value

Minimal gem value as a cut stone; valued primarily as a rough mineral specimen or collector piece

Certification Estimate

Not standard for rough specimens; specialized gemological lab (GIA/AGS) would issue an identification report rather than a standard cut diamond grading report

Investment Potential

Low investment potential for jewelry resale; collectible mineral specimen value only

Similar Diamonds

Comparable to other raw unworked diamond or high-clarity quartz/beryl rough specimens

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant setting or custom organic prong setting to showcase the raw crystalline form

Care & Maintenance

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

Interesting Facts

Raw crystal specimens display natural growth lines and cleavage/fracture patterns that are removed during the traditional diamond cutting process

Identified on 8/18/2026
Natural rough mineral/crystal fragment (appears consistent with quartz or natural glass due to conchoidal fracturing, requires further gemological testing to definitively confirm diamond vs. quartz/glass) Uncut, irregular raw fragment | Diamond Identifier