Green Glass or Slag (Not a natural or lab-grown diamond)

Green Glass or Slag (Not a natural or lab-grown diamond) · Rough / Irregular fragment

Not applicable (uncut raw fragment) Cut

Green Glass or Slag (Not a natural or lab-grown diamond) - Rough / Irregular fragment

Carat

Estimated 15-20 carats based on visual size

Color

Fancy Vivid Green (Colorant present)

Clarity

Included (contains bubbles typical of glass)

Shape

Rough / Irregular fragment

Overall Assessment

This specimen is a vibrant green piece of industrial glass or slag rather than a genuine diamond or gemstone. It exhibits characteristic conchoidal fracture and internal gas bubbles, confirming its glass composition.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (uncut raw fragment)

Brilliance

Vitreous and glassy luster, low optical performance compared to diamond

Fire

Very low dispersion compared to diamond

Scintillation

Minimal, flash effect from large flat cleavage-like planes

Proportions

Not applicable

Symmetry

Asymmetrical raw fragment

Polish

Undeveloped / Natural fracture surfaces with vitreous luster

Fluorescence

None to inert

Inclusions

Gas bubbles and flow lines visible, typical of manufactured glass

Blemishes

Conchoidal fractures and surface abrasions

Origin

Man-made glass or industrial slag

Treatment Detection

Colored glass composition

Estimated Value

Nominal / Low decorative or collector value (less than $10)

Certification Estimate

Not gradable by major diamond laboratories (GIA, AGS, IGI)

Investment Potential

None as an investment

Similar Diamonds

None, as this material is glass rather than diamond

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapping or artisan bezel setting if used for craft purposes

Care & Maintenance

Standard gentle cleaning with mild soap and warm water; avoid hard impacts

Interesting Facts

Green glass is frequently mistaken for rough emerald or colored diamond by amateur prospectors due to its vibrant color and vitreous luster.

Identified on 8/26/2026