Natural Gemstone (Likely Emerald or Green Tourmaline, misidentified commonly as green diamond)
Natural Gemstone (Likely Emerald or Green Tourmaline, misidentified commonly as green diamond) · Round Brilliant
Fair to Good Cut
Carat
Estimated 2.00 to 3.00 carats
Color
Fancy Deep Green
Clarity
Included (I1)
Shape
Round Brilliant
Overall Assessment
A vibrant green gemstone with visible inclusions and traditional round brilliant faceting, offering a striking appearance despite moderate clarity.
Cut Quality
Fair to Good
Brilliance
Moderate
Fire
Low to Moderate due to strong body color
Scintillation
Fair, limited by clarity and deep coloration
Proportions
Standard round brilliant proportions with a moderate table
Symmetry
Fair
Polish
Good
Fluorescence
Faint to Medium
Inclusions
Visible internal inclusions, feather fractures, and dark crystal spots
Blemishes
Minor surface scratches and facet wear
Origin
Natural terrestrial origin
Treatment Detection
Potential oil or resin fracture filling if confirmed as emerald
Estimated Value
Varies significantly depending on true mineral identity ($500 - $3,000)
Certification Estimate
GIA or local gemological lab certificate identifying green beryl/emerald
Investment Potential
Moderate, highly dependent on rarity and exact gemstone species
Similar Diamonds
Green treated diamonds or natural emeralds of similar saturation
Setting Suggestions
Bezel or prong setting in yellow or white gold to secure the stone
Care & Maintenance
Avoid ultrasonic cleaners and harsh chemicals, especially if fracture-filled
Interesting Facts
Green diamonds are extremely rare naturally; most green stones in jewelry are emeralds, tourmalines, or irradiated diamonds