Natural (Rough Crystal / Fragment)

Natural (Rough Crystal / Fragment) · Uncut / Raw Crystalline Fragment

Not Applicable (Uncut Rough) Cut

Natural (Rough Crystal / Fragment) - Uncut / Raw Crystalline Fragment

Carat

Estimated 3.5 - 5.0 carats (rough)

Color

Near Colorless to Faint Yellow (G-J range)

Clarity

I1 to I3 (Included rough stone)

Shape

Uncut / Raw Crystalline Fragment

Overall Assessment

This is a natural, unpolished diamond crystal fragment in its raw state. While it lacks the optical performance of a cut diamond, it possesses unique geological charm as a mineral specimen.

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (Uncut Rough)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of facets and rough surface texture

Fire

Minimal due to uncut nature and lack of dispersion angles

Scintillation

Absent due to unpolished and uncut surfaces

Proportions

Not Applicable for rough material

Symmetry

Natural Asymmetric Crystal Formation

Polish

Natural Rough Surface (Unpolished)

Fluorescence

Cannot be determined without UV testing (Likely Faint to Medium)

Inclusions

Heavy internal clouding, feather fractures, and potential crystal inclusions visible

Blemishes

Natural surface etching, trigons, and rough cleavage planes

Origin

Alluvial or primary kimberlite pipe deposit (Africa or South America typical)

Treatment Detection

No treatments detected; completely natural raw state

Estimated Value

$500 - $1,500 USD (Industrial to low-grade jewelry rough)

Certification Estimate

GIA or IGI would classify this as an uncertified rough diamond specimen

Investment Potential

Low investment value as cut gem, higher appeal as a mineral specimen or collector piece

Similar Diamonds

Other natural unpolished gem and industrial-grade rough diamond fragments

Setting Suggestions

Wire-wrapped pendant setting or custom organic bezel to preserve the raw look

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to avoid scratching other gems; clean gently with warm soapy water and soft brush

Interesting Facts

Rough diamonds straight from the earth often feature natural triangular growth markings called trigons on their faces

Identified on 8/24/2026