Unable to verify definitively from image; appears to be a glass or quartz inclusion within sedimentary matrix, requiring physical testing to confirm if diamond is present.

Unable to verify definitively from image; appears to be a glass or quartz inclusion within sedimentary matrix, requiring physical testing to confirm if diamond is present. · Irregular / Rough aggregate

Uncut / Rough / Unfaceted Cut

Unable to verify definitively from image; appears to be a glass or quartz inclusion within sedimentary matrix, requiring physical testing to confirm if diamond is present. - Irregular / Rough aggregate

Carat

Undetermined due to matrix encasement

Color

Not applicable / obscured by matrix

Clarity

Included / heavily included

Shape

Irregular / Rough aggregate

Overall Assessment

The provided image shows a rough mineral specimen or inclusion container rather than a finished gemstone. Professional gemological testing is necessary to confirm the presence of diamond material.

Cut Quality

Uncut / Rough / Unfaceted

Brilliance

Poor due to lack of standard facet alignment and surface dirt

Fire

Minimal to none visible

Scintillation

Absent in current unpolished state

Proportions

Not applicable for rough matrix material

Symmetry

Natural irregular formation

Polish

Raw / unpolished

Fluorescence

Unknown without UV testing

Inclusions

Heavy internal particulate and foreign matrix material

Blemishes

Surface pitting and adhering debris

Origin

Alluvial or primary kimberlite/lamproite deposit indicated by matrix context

Treatment Detection

None detected; appears in natural rough state

Estimated Value

Nominal value as mineral specimen unless diamond content is extracted and verified

Certification Estimate

Requires professional laboratory analysis (e.g., GIA) for precise identification

Investment Potential

Speculative; dependent on destructive extraction and professional cutting

Similar Diamonds

Rough diamond crystals in kimberlite matrix

Setting Suggestions

None; specimen is unsuited for jewelry mounting in current form

Care & Maintenance

Keep in a stable, padded container; avoid harsh chemicals that could damage the surrounding host matrix

Interesting Facts

Rough diamonds are often found embedded in kimberlite or lamproite host rock, requiring extensive processing to recover.

Identified on 8/31/2026
Unable to verify definitively from image; appears to be a glass or quartz inclusion within sedimentary matrix, requiring physical testing to confirm if diamond is present. Irregular / Rough aggregate | Diamond Identifier