Drilled Tumbled Stone or Mineral Bead

The item is a small, roughly tumbled or naturally water-worn stone, likely a mineral or gemstone, characterized by its predominantly pale purplish-pink to lilac color palette. Its physical characteristics suggest it is a single piece of stone, exhibiting an irregular, somewhat rounded shape with a relatively smooth surface, although areas appear mottled with white or lighter mineral veining and possibly surface residue. The stone is small enough to be comfortably held in the palm of a hand, as depicted in the image, suggesting its dimensions are on the order of a few centimeters. A notable feature is a small, central bore hole, indicating it was intended for stringing, perhaps as a bead or pendant component. The hole appears to be drilled through, not a natural opening. The surface shows some wear, minor pitting, and what appear to be natural fissures or cracks, which are darker in color. There are no discernible maker's marks, signatures, or specific manufacturing details beyond the drilled hole, which suggests a simple, functional modification for use. Given its appearance, it is difficult to precisely determine its age or specific geological origin without further testing, but it resembles stones often used in crafting or as good luck charms. The quality suggests a natural, untransformed stone, with craftsmanship limited to the drilling of the bead-hole. It appears to be in relatively good condition for its type, with no severe damage, though surface irregularities are present.