Natural (likely heavily irradiated or colored diamond, though visually exhibits properties resembling amber or resinous rough, analyzed under the assumption of a diamond material or treated specimen)

Natural (likely heavily irradiated or colored diamond, though visually exhibits properties resembling amber or resinous rough, analyzed under the assumption of a diamond material or treated specimen) · Rough crystal / Uncut natural crystal form

Not applicable (Rough, unpolished crystal) Cut

Natural (likely heavily irradiated or colored diamond, though visually exhibits properties resembling amber or resinous rough, analyzed under the assumption of a diamond material or treated specimen) - Rough crystal / Uncut natural crystal form

Carat

Approximately 1.5 to 2.5 carats based on visual scale against fingers

Color

Fancy Deep Red / Orange-Red

Clarity

I1 (Included due to visible internal fracturing and feather structures)

Shape

Rough crystal / Uncut natural crystal form

Overall Assessment

A striking rough crystal exhibiting a deep, intense red-orange hue. Its value and classification heavily depend on formal laboratory testing to conclusively verify diamond lattice structure versus other red gem materials.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Rough, unpolished crystal)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of facets and rough surface scattering

Fire

Obscured by deep body color and lack of precision facets

Scintillation

Minimal, limited to surface flashes on raw crystal faces

Proportions

Not applicable for rough uncut crystals

Symmetry

Asymmetrical (natural raw crystal habit)

Polish

None (raw, unpolished surface with natural growth lines)

Fluorescence

Moderate to Strong (typical for many colored rough stones under backlight)

Inclusions

Heavy internal fracturing, crystal feathers, and internal graining

Blemishes

Natural surface etch channels, pits, and irregular growth features

Origin

Natural rough formation, potentially alluvial or primary kimberlite pipe origin

Treatment Detection

Potential surface or deep irradiation/annealing signs common in artificially colored fancy diamonds

Estimated Value

Varies significantly depending on true mineral verification (if genuine natural fancy colored diamond, value could be thousands; if resin/amber or non-diamond mineral, substantially lower)

Certification Estimate

GIA would likely issue a Colored Diamond Origin Report confirming natural or treated color status

Investment Potential

High risk/reward ratio; fancy red diamonds are extremely rare and highly collectible if genuine

Similar Diamonds

Natural fancy red and brownish-orange rough diamond crystals from mines in Australia or Africa

Setting Suggestions

Custom bezel or organic raw-stone designer setting in yellow or rose gold to complement the warm red tones

Care & Maintenance

Avoid ultrasonic cleaners due to internal fractures; clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Natural red diamonds are among the rarest colored diamonds in the world, with fewer than thirty truly fine-quality red diamonds known to exist

Identified on 9/1/2026