The Muonionalusta meteorite is one of Earth’s oldest known irons—an ancient fragment of a shattered planetary core that fell in northern Sweden about a million years ago. Famous for its striking Widmanstätten pattern, this fine octahedrite links deep planetary science, Arctic ice ages, and modern jewelry design in one highly sought-after space rock.
The Tatahouine meteorite fell over the Tunisian desert in 1931, scattering olive-green fragments near the town that later inspired Star Wars’ planet Tatooine. This rare diogenite from asteroid 4 Vesta bridges planetary science, desert history, and pop culture — making it a prized specimen for both serious collectors and sci-fi fans.
Enhydro Agate is a geological time capsule—chalcedony that traps ancient water, moving bubbles, and fluid inclusions inside sealed chambers. These mesmerizing agates offer a rare look into Earth’s past, preserving water millions of years old and revealing how minerals grow, flow, and transform beneath volcanic landscapes.
Polyhedroid Agate is one of the most extraordinary formations in the agate world—geometric, angular, and seemingly “cut” into natural polygonal shapes. Formed in Brazil under rare crystallization conditions, these agates reveal nature’s mathematical precision and geological artistry. A collector’s dream, they unite mineral science, geometry, and ancient silica chemistry.
