Nature made it.
We reveal it.

Its broad, flatter profile favors a low-profile artisan fantasy design built around the natural outline. That approach can preserve more weight and visible character than forcing the stone into a deep standardized shape, subject to what becomes visible during cutting.

Its compact outline and useful 4.8 mm depth offer several design paths. An artisan cushion, oval or asymmetrical fantasy cut could follow the natural form and retain more character and weight than forcing an exact calibrated shape. Final orientation will depend on color direction, silk and internal features visible during cutting.

This deeper, irregular crystal offers more vertical material than the first two pieces. Its natural taper could suit a compact pear, oval, cushion or freeform fantasy design. A final plan should follow the strongest color direction and work around the visible surface texture and any internal features revealed during preforming.

This long, low-profile crystal carries a shifting palette of blue, teal and green with yellow accents. Its 2.45 mm depth favors a weight-conscious artisan design that follows the natural outline—such as a freeform shield, kite or elongated fantasy cut—while deliberately placing the color zones across the finished face. Forcing a deep calibrated shape would likely sacrifice more material and may diminish the stone’s multicolored character.

A dark blue-teal body is crossed by a softer green-to-yellow current that shifts with orientation. Its elongated outline and 3.0 mm depth allow more flexibility than the flatter companion piece. A weight-conscious shield, kite, oval or asymmetrical fantasy design could preserve the natural silhouette while placing the lighter color band where it remains visible across the finished face.

This compact crystal has unusually generous 4.3 mm depth for its 8.1 × 4.6 mm outline. Its dark blue-teal body transitions through forest green with subdued yellow undertones. A carefully oriented oval, cushion, shield or freeform fantasy cut could use that depth to build light return while preserving the layered multicolor character. Final design should follow the strongest color direction revealed during preforming.

This elongated crystal is predominantly yellow, with champagne, olive and soft golden undertones that shift between its natural faces. Its useful 4.5 mm depth offers room for a bright oval, pear, cushion or character-led fantasy design. Careful orientation can keep the warmest yellow visible through the face while working around the irregular outer surface and preserving as much weight as the final design allows.

This compact sapphire appears predominantly blue in the rough, with blue-teal color visible through portions of the crystal. Its useful 3.9 mm depth gives room for a weight-conscious cushion, oval, shield or character-led fantasy design. Careful orientation may bring forward a peacock-blue appearance in the finished stone, although the exact color, brightness and zoning cannot be guaranteed until the rough is opened and cut.

This compact sapphire is teal-blue dominant, with deeper blue and green-teal character visible through different natural faces. Its balanced 7.8 × 5.5 mm outline and useful 4.4 mm depth provide several weight-conscious options, including an oval, cushion, shield or freeform fantasy design. Final orientation should favor the strongest teal-blue face while preserving depth for light return and working around the irregular outer surface.