Muonionalusta Meteorite Watch
This watch with unique and breathtaking dial crafted from genuine Muonionalusta meteorite, sourced from Norrbotten, Sweden. It’s powered by a precise Japanese movement and encased in high-quality jewelry-grade steel. The watch is paired with a genuine leather strap surrounded by sapphire crystals. It has a diameter of 2.3 cm, is water-resistant up to 3 ATM, and is protected by rhodium plating to preserve the meteorite’s beauty.
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.
The meteorite has been carefully etched to reveal the famous Widmanstätten pattern—a mesmerizing lattice of nickel-iron crystals that formed as the meteorite cooled slowly in space over millions of years. Because no two patterns are ever the same, each pendant is completely unique—a true one-of-a-kind piece of the universe.
This watch with unique and breathtaking dial crafted from genuine Muonionalusta meteorite, sourced from Norrbotten, Sweden. It’s powered by a precise Japanese movement and encased in high-quality jewelry-grade steel. The watch is paired with a genuine leather strap surrounded by sapphire crystals. It has a diameter of 2.3 cm, is water-resistant up to 3 ATM, and is protected by rhodium plating to preserve the meteorite’s beauty.
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.
The meteorite has been carefully etched to reveal the famous Widmanstätten pattern—a mesmerizing lattice of nickel-iron crystals that formed as the meteorite cooled slowly in space over millions of years. Because no two patterns are ever the same, each pendant is completely unique—a true one-of-a-kind piece of the universe.
Size
Watch face diameter 35mm
Care guide
Choose options