Named after the resplendent Northern Lights, which in Aboriginal myth illuminates the night sky like a brush of undulating fox tails, the Foxfire diamond is the rarest of its kind
Named after the resplendent Northern Lights, which in Aboriginal myth illuminates the night sky like a brush of undulating fox tails, the Foxfire diamond is the rarest of its kind
At 187.63 carats, the two-billion-year-old stone is the largest known, uncut gem-quality diamond ever to be discovered in North America. With a unique luminosity, the Foxfire gives off a singular glow, appearing to actually emit light. From its fascinating provenance and ethical pedigree to its extraordinary quality, size and remarkable color, the Foxfire is a diamond unlike any other.
Around the world, speculation is building
around the FoxFire’s prospective buyer
Around the world, speculation is building
around the FoxFire’s prospective buyer
First unveiled at London's Kensington Palace in 2015, the diamond has since embarked on a world tour, attracting renowned diamond dealers and experts from around the globe.
It’s currently on display at the Harry Winston Gallery in Washington's Smithsonian Museum, alongside the historic Hope Diamond. It will remain there until April 1, 2017, before continuing on its journey around the world.
In the course of its discovery, the Foxfire was very nearly destroyed
In the course of its discovery, the Foxfire was very nearly destroyed