Natural rough microcrystalline aggregate (likely carbonado or diamond crust/drusy formation)

Natural rough microcrystalline aggregate (likely carbonado or diamond crust/drusy formation) · Rough crystal clusters, unpolished drusy aggregate

Not Applicable (uncut rough mineral aggregate) Cut

Natural rough microcrystalline aggregate (likely carbonado or diamond crust/drusy formation) - Rough crystal clusters, unpolished drusy aggregate

Carat

Irrelevant/Aggregate formation (thousands of micro-crystals totaling variable weight on host rock)

Color

Brown/Greyish fancy color due to impurities

Clarity

Included / Industrial Grade (opaque to translucent aggregate)

Shape

Rough crystal clusters, unpolished drusy aggregate

Overall Assessment

An impressive natural mineral specimen featuring a dense drusy crust of small diamond or diamond-like rough crystals embedded in host matrix, highly prized by mineral collectors and educators.

Cut Quality

Not Applicable (uncut rough mineral aggregate)

Brilliance

Low due to small crystal size, rough surfaces, and aggregation

Fire

Limited dispersion due to rough, unpolished micro-facets

Scintillation

Subtle glitter from countless tiny natural crystal faces

Proportions

Not Applicable for rough crystal drusy clusters

Symmetry

Asymmetric natural rough aggregate

Polish

Unpolished natural crystal faces and matrix

Fluorescence

Undetermined without UV testing (typical rough diamonds show moderate to strong blue, yellow, or green)

Inclusions

Abundant internal carbon spots, cloudiness, and mineral inclusions typical of rough formations

Blemishes

Natural surface etch channels, trigons, and matrix attachment areas

Origin

Natural alluvial or primary kimberlitic/lamproitic deposit

Treatment Detection

Untreated natural mineral specimen

Estimated Value

Specimen value varies based on mineralogical interest and matrix size rather than gem value

Certification Estimate

Not typically certified by GIA/AGS in matrix form; evaluated by specialized rough gemological institutes

Investment Potential

Valued as a unique geological and mineral collector's specimen rather than a liquidity investment

Similar Diamonds

Raw diamond matrix specimens, carbonado, and diamondiferous kimberlite ore

Setting Suggestions

Best preserved as a raw mineral specimen in a custom display mount rather than traditional jewelry

Care & Maintenance

Store securely in a padded mineral box, avoid harsh chemicals and ultrasonic cleaners to protect the host rock matrix

Interesting Facts

Shows diamonds in their natural crusted growth habit on host rock, exactly as recovered from nature before cutting and polishing

Identified on 8/25/2026
Natural rough microcrystalline aggregate (likely carbonado or diamond crust/drusy formation) Rough crystal clusters, unpolished drusy aggregate | Diamond Identifier