Natural rough diamond crystal

Natural rough diamond crystal · Rough crystal / Irregular octahedral fragment

Not applicable (Rough, uncut stone) Cut

Natural rough diamond crystal - Rough crystal / Irregular octahedral fragment

Carat

Estimated 2.5 to 3.5 carats

Color

Estimated J-K-L range (off-white / yellow-tinted rough)

Clarity

I1 to I3 (Included rough with surface irregularities)

Shape

Rough crystal / Irregular octahedral fragment

Overall Assessment

An interesting, natural rough diamond specimen showing typical unpolished characteristics, surface textures, and inclusions, making it more suitable for mineral collections than high-end jewelry.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Rough, uncut stone)

Brilliance

Low due to lack of faceting and rough surface texture

Fire

Minimal dispersion visible through raw exterior

Scintillation

Poor due to unpolished and irregular surface

Proportions

Natural rough proportions, unpolished

Symmetry

Natural asymmetric crystal growth

Polish

Raw, natural crystal faces (trigons potentially present)

Fluorescence

Indeterminate from visual inspection alone

Inclusions

Heavy internal clouding, carbon spots, and feather fractures visible

Blemishes

Natural surface pitting, rough skin, and adhering matrix minerals

Origin

Alluvial or primary kimberlite rough source

Treatment Detection

No treatments detected; appears completely untreated and natural

Estimated Value

Nominal value as a specimen; significant cutting loss expected if faceted

Certification Estimate

Requires professional laboratory analysis (GIA or similar) for formal grading

Investment Potential

Low investment value as a gem, primarily of interest to collectors or lapidaries

Similar Diamonds

Other unassorted run-of-mine industrial or low-gem quality rough diamonds

Setting Suggestions

Best kept as a raw mineral specimen or custom organic wire-wrap setting

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to avoid scratching other items; clean gently with warm soapy water

Interesting Facts

Rough diamonds often have frosted or pitted surfaces caused by resorption in the magma during transport to the Earth's surface

Identified on 8/22/2026
Natural rough diamond crystal Rough crystal / Irregular octahedral fragment | Diamond Identifier