Meteorite Forged. Man Defined.
Inspired by protective weapons in mythology, this collection sets Swedish meteorite within restrained silver forms. The pieces draw on ideas of protection, order and personal boundaries.
From Myth to Modern Design
Old Forms, New Details
Each piece draws on protective weapons in East Asian mythology. AWNL translates those forms into contemporary jewellery, carrying their associations with strength and protection.
Swedish Muonionalusta meteorite sits in a slim, blade-inspired silver pendant. Its naturally crosshatched metal pattern gives the clean outline depth.
The polished sterling silver is finished with 18K white gold plating. An adjustable 50 cm chain offers an easy fit.
Specifications
Muonionalusta Meteorite
Swedish Meteorite | 4.5 Billion Years in the Making
Muonionalusta formed approximately 4.5 billion years ago. Its natural Widmanstätten pattern developed during extremely slow cooling, giving each cut surface a distinct structure.
The meteorite is stable to wear and is not associated with harmful radiation. Its age and rarity are part of its appeal.
A compact cross-blade form draws on the silhouette of an ancient Eastern polearm. Swedish Muonionalusta meteorite is set into its polished silver surface.
The pendant hangs at a slight angle on an adjustable 50 cm chain, revealing the stone's natural metal pattern.
Specifications
Craftsmanship
The Craft of Meteorite
Cutting and polishing meteorite for everyday jewellery takes care. Its metallic structure can fracture if the cut is imprecise.
Repeated finishing brings out the natural Widmanstätten pattern while shaping each element to a wearable size.
A small axe-shaped pendant gives this fine 1.8 mm Cuban chain its focal point. The geometry draws on a tool associated with Japanese mountain practice.
Swedish Muonionalusta meteorite brings naturally varied metal markings to the centre. Sterling silver with 18K white gold plating; 50 cm chain.
Specifications
Join Our Circle
Subscribe for new arrivals, restocks and member-only offers.
