Not a diamond; this is a piece of green sea glass or weathered glass.

Not a diamond; this is a piece of green sea glass or weathered glass. · Irregular, raw, unstructured shard fragment.

Not applicable; naturally worn or broken shard. Cut

Not a diamond; this is a piece of green sea glass or weathered glass. - Irregular, raw, unstructured shard fragment.

Carat

Not applicable (measured in grams for glass).

Color

Vivid green hue, typical of art glass or bottle glass.

Clarity

Transparent to translucent with internal flow lines and bubbles typical of glass.

Shape

Irregular, raw, unstructured shard fragment.

Overall Assessment

This item is an interesting fragment of green glass often collected as sea glass, with no gemological relation to a diamond.

Cut Quality

Not applicable; naturally worn or broken shard.

Brilliance

Low to moderate, glassy luster.

Fire

None, as glass lacks the high refractive index and dispersion of diamond.

Scintillation

Minimal, limited to surface reflections off the flat glassy planes.

Proportions

Irregular flat shard with variable thickness.

Symmetry

Asymmetrical due to random breakage.

Polish

Matte, frosted, and weathered by natural abrasion.

Fluorescence

Unknown without UV testing, though some green glasses fluoresce mildly.

Inclusions

Internal gas bubbles and flow lines characteristic of manufactured glass.

Blemishes

Surface scratches, pitting, and abrasion from environmental wear.

Origin

Man-made glass container or fragment found in nature.

Treatment Detection

None applicable as it is artificial glass.

Estimated Value

Nominal/decorative value (less than $1 as beach/sea glass).

Certification Estimate

None; gemological laboratories (GIA, IGI) do not grade glass.

Investment Potential

None as a gemstone or investment asset.

Similar Diamonds

None; visually and chemically distinct from all diamond types.

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapping or bezel settings if used for artisanal jewelry.

Care & Maintenance

Standard cleaning with mild soap and water; avoid harsh impacts to prevent chipping.

Interesting Facts

Green glass often derives its color from iron oxide or chromium traces introduced during manufacturing.

Identified on 9/25/2026