Not a diamond; this specimen appears to be a natural rough blue gemstone, likely sapphire or a similar silicate/oxide mineral given the vivid blue coloration.

Not a diamond; this specimen appears to be a natural rough blue gemstone, likely sapphire or a similar silicate/oxide mineral given the vivid blue coloration. · Uncut rough crystal, irregular raw formation

Not applicable (Rough, un-faceted stone) Cut

Not a diamond; this specimen appears to be a natural rough blue gemstone, likely sapphire or a similar silicate/oxide mineral given the vivid blue coloration. - Uncut rough crystal, irregular raw formation

Carat

Estimated approximately 2.0 to 4.0 carats based on visual scale against fingers

Color

Fancy Deep Blue

Clarity

Included (Contains noticeable internal fractures, cloudiness, and crystal inclusions)

Shape

Uncut rough crystal, irregular raw formation

Overall Assessment

An interesting natural rough blue crystal specimen. While commonly mistaken for fancy blue diamonds by novices due to the vivid color, detailed gemological testing is required to confirm the exact mineral species.

Cut Quality

Not applicable (Rough, un-faceted stone)

Brilliance

Low to moderate, limited by rough surface and inclusions

Fire

Minimal to none due to lack of facets and saturated body color

Scintillation

Absent due to un-faceted, rough state

Proportions

Not applicable to rough uncut stones

Symmetry

Asymmetrical due to natural raw crystallization

Polish

Unpolished, natural rough surface texture

Fluorescence

Indeterminate from visual assessment alone

Inclusions

Visible internal fractures, feathering, and inclusions typical of rough corundum or similar minerals

Blemishes

Natural surface irregularities, rough patches, and cleavage planes

Origin

Natural rough gemstone origin, potentially alluvial deposit

Treatment Detection

Requires advanced gemological testing (spectroscopy/microscopy) to rule out diffusion or heat treatment if it is sapphire

Estimated Value

Varies significantly depending on precise mineral identification, transparency, and weight after cutting (typically lower for heavily included rough)

Certification Estimate

Gemological laboratories such as GIA or GRS would issue a Colored Stone Identification Report rather than a diamond report

Investment Potential

Low to moderate as rough; potential increases significantly if successfully cut and polished into a clean faceted gemstone

Similar Diamonds

None, as this is a colored gemstone rough rather than a diamond

Setting Suggestions

Custom wire-wrapped setting or bespoke organic bezel setting once cut and polished

Care & Maintenance

Store separately to prevent scratching softer stones; clean gently with warm soapy water and a soft brush

Interesting Facts

Vivid blue rough stones are frequently found in secondary alluvial deposits where softer matrix rock has eroded away

Identified on 8/24/2026