Natural Rough Crystal (Potential Macle or Cleavage Fragment)

Natural Rough Crystal (Potential Macle or Cleavage Fragment) · Uncut / Rough (Irregular crystalline form)

N/A (Rough stone) Cut

Natural Rough Crystal (Potential Macle or Cleavage Fragment) - Uncut / Rough (Irregular crystalline form)

Carat

Estimated 3.0 to 5.0 carats based on finger scale

Color

F-H (Near Colorless) based on raw transparency

Clarity

SI1 to I1 (Visible internal inclusions and surface-reaching features)

Shape

Uncut / Rough (Irregular crystalline form)

Overall Assessment

A high-quality natural rough diamond fragment showing good transparency and typical cubic/octahedral growth signatures, suitable for custom jewelry or professional faceting.

Cut Quality

N/A (Rough stone)

Brilliance

Low (Requires faceting to achieve total internal reflection)

Fire

Low (Minimal dispersion in rough state)

Scintillation

Low (Minimal twinkle in rough state)

Proportions

Irregular tabular growth with visible striations

Symmetry

Poor (Natural asymmetric growth)

Polish

N/A (Natural skin/surface)

Fluorescence

Cannot be determined without UV light source

Inclusions

Visible crystals/pinpoints and internal graining

Blemishes

Surface percussion marks and trigons/growth lines

Origin

Likely alluvial source or kimberlite pipe (Africa or Russia)

Treatment Detection

None apparent; looks like natural rough

Estimated Value

$1,500 - $3,500 (Highly dependent on yield and final color/clarity)

Certification Estimate

GIA Rough Diamond Evaluation Service

Investment Potential

Moderate; value is unlocked primarily through professional cutting and polishing

Similar Diamonds

Uncut industrial-to-near-gem quality rough parcels

Setting Suggestions

Best suited for a bespoke 'Rough Diamond' claw setting or to be faceted into a Cushion or Pear

Care & Maintenance

Ultrasonic cleaning is risky if internal feathers exist; use mild soap and water

Interesting Facts

The visible parallel lines on the surface are called growth striations, unique to the diamond's atomic structure

Identified on 5/2/2026