Natural Rough Diamond / Industrial Grade Selection

Natural Rough Diamond / Industrial Grade Selection · Rough / Uncut (Macle or Crystalline Fragment)

Uncut / Rough Cut

Natural Rough Diamond / Industrial Grade Selection - Rough / Uncut (Macle or Crystalline Fragment)

Carat

Estimated 2.5 - 5.0 carats based on visual scale and density

Color

J-L (Near Colorless with visible yellowish/greyish tint)

Clarity

I2-I3 (Included / Industrial quality)

Shape

Rough / Uncut (Macle or Crystalline Fragment)

Overall Assessment

This is a natural, unpolished rough diamond of industrial or near-gem quality. Due to the high density of inclusions and fractures, it is not an ideal candidate for traditional faceting but serves well as a geological specimen or for rustic jewelry.

Cut Quality

Uncut / Rough

Brilliance

Low (typical of unpolished rough stone)

Fire

Very Low (limited by lack of facets)

Scintillation

Minimal (light is absorbed or scattered by inclusions)

Proportions

Asymmetrical octahedral fragment with visible growth planes

Symmetry

Poor (Natural crystalline structure)

Polish

N/A (Unpolished natural surface)

Fluorescence

Undeterminable without UV light (appears Inert)

Inclusions

Extensive internal twinning wisps, dark carbon spots, and large cleavage planes

Blemishes

Chipped edges, trigons (natural growth marks), and surface pitting

Origin

Likely Alluvial or Primary deposit (Commonly Africa or Russia)

Treatment Detection

None apparent; looks like raw earth-mined material

Estimated Value

$150 - $400 USD (Low value due to heavy inclusions and industrial grade)

Certification Estimate

GIA Rough Diamond Report (Likely graded as Industrial/Near-Gem)

Investment Potential

Low (Lacks transparency and clarity for high-end retail yield)

Similar Diamonds

Uncut salt-and-pepper diamonds; industrial bort

Setting Suggestions

Rough diamond specimen jewelry (bezel or claw-prong) or display specimen

Care & Maintenance

Avoid ultrasonic cleaners due to high internal stress and cleavage planes

Interesting Facts

The surface displays natural growth patterns known as trigons, which are unique to natural diamonds.

Identified on 5/8/2026