Mottled Green and White Rough Mineral Specimen

The item is a raw, unpolished mineral specimen, possibly a type of serpentine or marble, due to its characteristic mottled green and white coloration. Its overall shape is irregular and somewhat elongated, resembling a natural stone found in the outdoors. The surface exhibits a rough, unworked texture with visible variations in topography, including protruding areas and natural fissures. The predominant colors are shades of dark forest green, pale sage green, and off-white to cream, with the colors intermingling to form a chaotic, organic pattern. Some areas show a higher concentration of the lighter material, appearing as veins or larger patches against the darker green matrix. The size of the specimen can be estimated by the presence of a measuring tape in the foreground, which suggests the stone is approximately 8 to 9 inches in length. There are no apparent signs of significant damage such as fractures or chips, nor any visible repairs. The specimen appears to be in its natural state with no discernible manufacturing marks, signatures, or purposeful alterations. The rugged appearance and natural blend of colors point towards a geological origin, perhaps a rough cut from a larger deposit or a naturally detached piece. The quality is indicative of a raw, geological sample, valued more for its natural aesthetic and mineralogical properties rather than polished craftsmanship. Its age is geological, though its extraction or collection period is unknown.