Single crystal specimens
Individual octahedral and irregular rough stones for buyers who need clear crystal habit, surface character, and loupe-ready presentation before deciding on a stone or small group.
Import Only · Namibia
Rough Diamond Stones
We import rough diamond stones from Namibia for qualified buyers, covering single crystals, sorted parcels, bagged lots, and mixed-color volume presentations with a clear origin-to-buyer path.
Import only. We source rough diamonds from Namibia. We do not export rough diamonds from Taiwan.
Sun Media imports rough diamond stones from Namibia for qualified B2B partners: single crystal specimens, tray-sorted parcels, bagged size lots, and mixed-color volume goods. Share preferred size range, color interest, approximate volume, and destination. We respond with a clear import trade path. Documentation requirements are confirmed per inquiry.
Trade Model
Source in Namibia. Import with clarity.
Our rough diamond lane is built for buyers who need reliable Namibian rough supply, not speculative trading language.
Source
Work with Namibia-origin supply partners for rough that matches the inquiry profile.
Prepare
Confirm parcel make-up, presentation, and volume readiness before shipment planning.
Import
Move rough to qualified buyers with a clear import path from origin through delivery discussion.
Supply Focus
Rough forms we import
Sizes, colors, and parcel make-up are confirmed per inquiry. These categories reflect how Namibian rough is typically presented in our supply discussions.
Sorted tray parcels
Mixed-size lots presented in metal sorting trays, spanning near-colorless to champagne and included goods. Practical for buyers reviewing parcel composition before quotation.
Bagged size-sorted lots
Clear-bagged groups of similar octahedral rough for transport and preliminary size sorting. Useful when volume and consistency matter more than single-stone selection.
Mixed-color volume lots
Larger presentations mixing clear, yellow, and darker rough. Suited to buyers who can work across color ranges or separate industrial and gem-interest material.
Material Gallery
What each parcel looks like
From single octahedral crystals and alluvial context shots to sorting trays, bagged lots, and trade-floor views, each image shows how Namibian rough is presented for qualified buyers.
Octahedron on sand
A natural octahedral rough crystal with frosted growth texture and a pale grey-yellow tint, partially set in fine multi-toned sand. Useful reference for buyers reviewing single-stone crystal habit and surface character before polishing discussion.
Three-stone study set
Three angular, translucent rough stones on a matte dark surface, showing blocky crystal faces, ridges, and internal clouding. Highlights size and shape variation within a small inspection group.
Tweezers inspection crystal
Macro view of a pale champagne octahedron held in metal tweezers. Parallel growth striations and trigons on the faces are typical natural markers buyers look for when assessing crystal quality under loupe conditions.
Metal sorting tray parcel
About two to three dozen rough crystals in a brushed metal sorting scoop: near-colorless, champagne, and smoky pieces with octahedral and irregular habits. Represents mixed-size parcel presentation used during sorting and quotation.
Alluvial origin context
A translucent yellowish rough stone on coarse reddish gravel and pebbles, lit by hard daylight. Evokes Namibian alluvial and desert-margin sourcing context without implying a specific mine claim.
Clear lot on black
Dozens of largely colorless to icy-white rough crystals heaped on a reflective black surface, showing octahedral and dodecahedral habits with sharp edge sparkle. Suited to buyers reviewing cleaner, lighter parcels.
Hand-held field sample
Six to seven rough stones cradled in a weathered palm, led by a larger jagged translucent crystal beside smaller angular pieces. Communicates field-to-hand authenticity and size mix in a small sample.
Bagged octahedral lot
Uniformly sized octahedral rough crystals in a clear plastic bag on a light surface, ranging from colorless to faint yellow-grey. Typical sealed-lot presentation for transport and preliminary size sorting.
Loupe-table selection
A translucent rough crystal gripped in serrated tweezers above several similar stones on grey mesh against black. Shows how individual stones are lifted for inspection during grading or buyer review.
Downstream cutting floor
High-angle view of organized diamond polishing stations with spinning wheels, lamps, and technicians at work. Included as industry context for how rough moves into cutting and polishing environments, not as a claim of our own factory operations.
Mixed-color volume display
Cupped hands overflowing with clear, champagne, and dark industrial-looking rough beside dozens of stones on blue fabric. Shows color and quality mix within a larger volume presentation for B2B discussion.
For Buyers
What rough diamond buyers can expect
We keep expectations practical: origin clarity, workable parcels, and an import process explained at a high level.
- Origin confirmed as Namibia supply for this division
- Parcel description confirmed before quotation (size, color mix, presentation)
- Volume readiness discussed against your timeline and destination
- High-level import process and documentation guidance for qualified B2B partners