Non-diamond species (likely Sodalite or Lapis Lazuli)

Non-diamond species (likely Sodalite or Lapis Lazuli) · Tumbled/Freeform

N/A (Tumbled) Cut

Non-diamond species (likely Sodalite or Lapis Lazuli) - Tumbled/Freeform

Carat

Estimated 10-15 carats based on size relative to carpet fibers

Color

Opaque dark blue with mottled white and grey

Clarity

Opaque (N/A)

Shape

Tumbled/Freeform

Overall Assessment

This is not a diamond. It is an opaque, blue tumbled mineral specimen, most likely sodalite, commonly sold as a decorative pebble or 'healing' stone.

Cut Quality

N/A (Tumbled)

Brilliance

None (Opaque)

Fire

None

Scintillation

None

Proportions

Asymmetrical tumble

Symmetry

Poor

Polish

Good (waxy to vitreous luster)

Fluorescence

Usually inert, though white calcite inclusions may fluoresce

Inclusions

Heavy veining and mottling consistent with igneous/metamorphic rock

Blemishes

Surface surface scuffs and minor pits typical of tumbled stones

Origin

Likely Brazil, Canada, or Namibia (for Sodalite)

Treatment Detection

Possibly dyed, but appears to be a natural rough-tumble specimen

Estimated Value

$1 - $5 USD

Certification Estimate

Not suitable for diamond grading; identification as Sodalite by local gemologist

Investment Potential

Zero (decorative mineral specimen)

Similar Diamonds

None; visually resembles Dumortierite or Lapis Lazuli rather than any diamond

Setting Suggestions

Wire wrapping or inclusion in a decorative stone collection

Care & Maintenance

Clean with warm soapy water; avoid ultrasonic cleaners which may damage soft mineral structures

Interesting Facts

Sodalite is often confused with Lapis Lazuli but lacks the characteristic gold pyrite flecks.

Identified on 7/3/2026