Nothing here
began on Earth.
The materials we work with have survived the destruction of worlds, crossed impossible distances of space and endured a journey older than Earth itself.
Today, that journey continues through the artefacts we create
and the people who choose to carry them.
Before dinosaurs.
Before oceans.
Before the ground beneath us.
The meteorites we work with were formed during the birth of our solar system, approximately 4.5 billion years ago. Some came from worlds that no longer exist; others drifted through space for unimaginable spans of time before reaching Earth.
Today they are among the oldest materials a human being can possess.
Yet all share one truth: they remind us we are part of something far larger than ourselves.
Every meteorite carries a different story.
These are the celestial materials that make Echoes of Atlas possible.
Campo del Cielo
Thousands of years ago, a large iron meteorite fragmented above what is now northern Argentina, scattering across a vast field of craters still visible today. Local communities knew these celestial stones long before European explorers recorded them.
The name Campo del Cielo translates as Field of the Sky - fitting, for a material that began its journey amongst the stars.
AppearanceA raw, rugged character - dark metallic surfaces, natural texture and irregular form. No two fragments are ever alike; its untamed surface is one of the purest expressions of a meteorite’s journey.
Found In- Celestial Collection (pendants)
- Archetype Collection (beaded necklaces) - Vision
Muonionalusta
Long before humanity, Muonionalusta arrived on earth and settled beneath the ice of northern Scandinavia, where it lay for roughly a million years until its discovery in Sweden in 1906.
What makes it remarkable is its structure. Cut and etched, it reveals the geometric lattice known as Widmanstätten patterns - formed as molten metal cooled over millions of years inside its parent asteroid. No human process can recreate them.
AppearanceFine geometric lines cross the polished surface in a lattice unlike any other natural material. Structured. Precise. Timeless.
Found In- Archetype Collection (beaded necklaces) - Wisdom
- Archetype Collection (beaded necklaces) - Resilience
- Archetype Collection (beaded necklaces) - Purpose
- Archetype Collection (beaded necklaces) - Protection
- Legacy Collection (rings)
Sericho
Few people realise a meteorite can look like this. Discovered in Kenya, Sericho belongs to a rare class known as pallasites.
Translucent olivine crystals sit suspended within its iron-nickel structure - the result is one of the most remarkable materials ever found. It looks too extraordinary to be natural. It is.
AppearanceGolden-green inclusions catch the light against bright metal. Every piece is unique - no two Sericho meteorites will ever appear exactly alike.
Found In- Archetype Collection (beaded necklaces) - Courage
Gibeon
Discovered in Namibia, Gibeon is one of the most recognisable meteorites ever found, having arrived on Earth long before recorded human history.
Its fine crystalline structure makes it as workable as it is ancient - shaped and finished by modern hands into a meeting of deep time and contemporary design.
AppearanceA distinctive crystalline grain and bright metallic sheen. In the Everyday Collection, Gibeon is cut into spheres and dodecahedrons, then finished with a silver coating - ancient material, reimagined for everyday wear.
Found In- Everyday Collection (bracelets)
A reminder from
the deepest past.
We live in an age defined by speed - new technology, instant information, intelligence reshaping the future by the day.
Echoes of Atlas begins at the other end of the timeline. Not in rejection of the future, but because the most powerful reminders often come from the deepest past.
These meteorites remind us that perspective, possibility and human potential are not modern inventions.
They have always existed.
The material is only
half the story.
Every artefact begins with an extraordinary material. But the material is only half the story - the other half begins the moment it meets the person who wears it.
Out of billions of years, countless collisions and the vastness of space, this fragment arrived here.
The meteorite carries the story.You continue it.
Ours began with a single fragment and a question. Read the story →
Four expressions of a single story.
Each Echoes of Atlas artefact begins with one of these ancient materials