Rough Natural Diamond (Uncut Crystalline Mineral)

Rough Natural Diamond (Uncut Crystalline Mineral) · Rough / Untouched Crystal Form

Not Applicable (Rough, uncut stone) Cut

Rough Natural Diamond (Uncut Crystalline Mineral) - Rough / Untouched Crystal Form

Carat

Estimated 2.50 to 3.50 carats based on visual scale against fingers

Color

Off-white to light brown (Type Ia rough exterior texture)

Clarity

Not directly gaugeable on uncut rough surface (likely included internally)

Shape

Rough / Untouched Crystal Form

Overall Assessment

An authentic natural rough diamond specimen displaying classic surface resorption features, perfect for mineral collectors or bespoke custom cutting.

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (Rough, uncut stone)

Brilliance

Low to none in current rough state

Fire

Minimal to none until cut and polished

Scintillation

Absent due to lack of faceted surfaces

Proportions

Natural rough geometry, untransformed by cutting angles

Symmetry

Natural asymmetric rough crystal habit

Polish

Unpolished natural skin, showing characteristic resorption features and trigons

Fluorescence

Unknown without UV testing

Inclusions

Surface pitting, mineral inclusions, and natural etch channels visible

Blemishes

Natural surface skin imperfections, indentations, and growth marks

Origin

Alluvial or primary kimberlite deposit (African or Canadian origin likely)

Treatment Detection

No signs of artificial treatment; completely natural rough state

Estimated Value

Varies widely by actual internal clarity and color once cut, roughly $1,500 - $3,500 as rough

Certification Estimate

GIA or local gemological laboratory rough diamond origin certificate

Investment Potential

Moderate, primarily valued as a collector's mineral specimen or for custom cutting

Similar Diamonds

Other natural unpolished alluvial rough diamond crystals of comparable size

Setting Suggestions

Can be set raw in organic, bespoke jewelry using yellow or rose gold bezels

Care & Maintenance

Clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush; avoid harsh acids or impacts

Interesting Facts

The pitted texture is formed by natural hot kimberlitic fluids etching the crystal surface underground

Identified on 8/22/2026