Not a diamond; this is a rough green gemstone crystal, likely tsavorite garnet, emerald, or green tourmaline.

Not a diamond; this is a rough green gemstone crystal, likely tsavorite garnet, emerald, or green tourmaline. · Raw, uncut, or natural crystal form with elongated prismatic habit.

Not applicable (Rough crystal, uncut). Cut

Not a diamond; this is a rough green gemstone crystal, likely tsavorite garnet, emerald, or green tourmaline. - Raw, uncut, or natural crystal form with elongated prismatic habit.

Carat

Estimated at 3.5 to 5.0 carats based on visual size relative to fingers.

Color

Vivid intense green (Fancy Green descriptive scale).

Clarity

Included (I1 equivalent for colored stones due to internal fractures and inclusions).

Shape

Raw, uncut, or natural crystal form with elongated prismatic habit.

Overall Assessment

An appealing raw green crystal specimen requiring professional gemological testing to definitively determine species, value, and potential lapidary use.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Rough crystal, uncut).

Brilliance

Vitreous to resinous luster typical of rough colored gemstones.

Fire

Low to moderate dispersion depending on the specific mineral species.

Scintillation

Limited flash due to rough, unpolished surface facets.

Proportions

Natural rough proportions, deep uncalibrated crystal body.

Symmetry

Natural crystal symmetry (monoclinic, hexagonal, or isometric depending on exact mineral species).

Polish

Raw crystal surface, natural striations present.

Fluorescence

Unknown without UV testing, though typical for green gems varies from inert to moderate.

Inclusions

Feather fractures, internal veiling, and potential crystal inclusions visible.

Blemishes

Surface pitting, natural growth lines, and rough edges.

Origin

Likely mined from pegmatite or metamorphic deposits (Africa, Brazil, or Russia common for colored stones).

Treatment Detection

No obvious treatments visible on the raw crystal, but standard testing is required.

Estimated Value

Varies widely from $100 to $1,000+ depending on the exact mineral species (e.g., high-quality tsavorite vs. tourmaline).

Certification Estimate

GIA Colored Stone Identification Report or similar gemological laboratory.

Investment Potential

Moderate, highly dependent on precise mineral identification and potential yield if cut.

Similar Diamonds

Not applicable; comparable rough green colored gemstones.

Setting Suggestions

Custom organic or bezel setting designed to protect the raw crystal structure in a pendant or statement ring.

Care & Maintenance

Avoid harsh impacts, ultrasonic cleaners, and sudden thermal shock.

Interesting Facts

Natural green crystals are often prized by collectors in their raw, uncut matrix or crystal form.

Identified on 8/26/2026
Not a diamond; this is a rough green gemstone crystal, likely tsavorite garnet, emerald, or green tourmaline. Raw, uncut, or natural crystal form with elongated prismatic habit. | Diamond Identifier