The Story
Necklace NOT included
This moon-shaped pendant is made from genuine Muonionalusta meteorite, encased in a .925 sterling silver setting and finished with a rhodium coating to help prevent rust and keep its shine lasting for years. It’s a beautiful, meaningful piece—perfect for anyone drawn to the mysteries of space and the night sky.
Etched to reveal the stunning Widmanstätten pattern, the meteorite displays a natural lattice of nickel-iron crystals formed over millions of years as it slowly cooled in space. No two patterns are ever alike, making each pendant truly one-of-a-kind—just like the moon itself.
About the Meteorite:
The Muonionalusta meteorite is a fine octahedrite iron meteorite, believed to be one of the oldest known materials on Earth, with an estimated age of over 4.5 billion years. It originated in the core of a shattered protoplanet and traveled through space before falling to Earth over a million years ago in what is now northern Sweden. First discovered in 1906, it has become highly prized for both its scientific significance and its stunning natural patterns.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Necklace NOT included
This moon-shaped pendant is made from genuine Muonionalusta meteorite, encased in a .925 sterling silver setting and finished with a rhodium coating to help prevent rust and keep its shine lasting for years. It’s a beautiful, meaningful piece—perfect for anyone drawn to the mysteries of space and the night sky.
Etched to reveal the stunning Widmanstätten pattern, the meteorite displays a natural lattice of nickel-iron crystals formed over millions of years as it slowly cooled in space. No two patterns are ever alike, making each pendant truly one-of-a-kind—just like the moon itself.
About the Meteorite:
The Muonionalusta meteorite is a fine octahedrite iron meteorite, believed to be one of the oldest known materials on Earth, with an estimated age of over 4.5 billion years. It originated in the core of a shattered protoplanet and traveled through space before falling to Earth over a million years ago in what is now northern Sweden. First discovered in 1906, it has become highly prized for both its scientific significance and its stunning natural patterns.
