Rough natural diamond or uncut mineral specimen

Rough natural diamond or uncut mineral specimen · Uncut, raw crystal form

Not applicable (uncut rough stone) Cut

Rough natural diamond or uncut mineral specimen - Uncut, raw crystal form

Carat

Estimated 0.50 to 1.00 carat based on visual perspective

Color

Near-colorless to light brown tint

Clarity

Included (I1-I3) due to numerous visible internal flaws

Shape

Uncut, raw crystal form

Overall Assessment

This appears to be an uncut, raw diamond crystal or similar mineral specimen displaying natural geological features rather than a cut and polished gemstone.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (uncut rough stone)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of standard facets and raw surface finish

Fire

Minimal dispersion visible on the raw surface

Scintillation

Absent due to lack of facet interaction

Proportions

N/A for rough stones

Symmetry

Natural irregular crystal symmetry

Polish

Raw, unpolished surface

Fluorescence

Cannot be determined without UV light testing

Inclusions

Heavy internal clouding, feathers, and dark mineral inclusions

Blemishes

Natural crystal surface textures, trigons, and rough cleavage planes

Origin

Natural primary or secondary (alluvial) deposit

Treatment Detection

No signs of artificial treatment; completely natural state

Estimated Value

Nominal value as a rough mineral specimen or industrial-grade diamond

Certification Estimate

Gemological reports for rough stones typically provided by GIA Rough Diamond Evaluation services

Investment Potential

Low investment potential for standard commercial resale; valued primarily as a geological specimen

Similar Diamonds

Other unpolished alluvial rough diamonds and industrial grade crystal specimens

Setting Suggestions

Best preserved as a raw mineral specimen or set in organic, bezel-style custom artisan jewelry

Care & Maintenance

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

Interesting Facts

Rough diamonds show natural crystal growth marks called trigons on their faces before being shaped by lapidaries

Identified on 8/24/2026