The Pallas Cross by Pallas 1772 — pallasite meteorite cross pendant necklace in polished titanium-grade steel, front view.

The Pallas Cross

£140.00
£140.00 £180.00
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The Pallas Cross by Pallas 1772 — pallasite meteorite cross pendant necklace in polished titanium-grade steel, front view.
  • The Pallas Cross by Pallas 1772 — pallasite meteorite cross pendant necklace in polished titanium-grade steel, front view.
  • The Pallas Cross — Sericho pallasite cross pendant, angled view showing the polished steel frame.
  • The Pallas Cross — meteorite cross necklace with amber olivine crystals set in iron-nickel.
  • The Pallas Cross — close view of the Sericho pallasite face of the cross pendant.
  • The Pallas Cross
  • The Pallas Cross by Pallas 1772 — pallasite meteorite cross pendant necklace in polished titanium-grade steel, front view.
  • The Pallas Cross — Sericho pallasite cross pendant, angled view showing the polished steel frame.
  • The Pallas Cross — meteorite cross necklace with amber olivine crystals set in iron-nickel.
  • The Pallas Cross — close view of the Sericho pallasite face of the cross pendant.
  • The Pallas Cross
The Pallas Cross

PALLAS 1772 — THE FORGED COLLECTION

The Pallas Cross

Set with authenticated meteorite — material over 4.5 billion years old. Catalogued in the Meteoritical Bulletin Database

  • ✓ Gift box included with every piece
  • ✓ Signed Certificate of Authenticity included
  • ✓ Insured & tracked worldwide · 30-day returns
£140.00
£140.00 £180.00
Free worldwide shipping

Black Friday · Save £40

Limited stock · Only 10 left

Hand-finished in small batches.
30-day return on unworn pieces in original packaging.
How is the meteorite's authenticity verified?

Every piece is set with meteorite from a registered classification in the Meteoritical Bulletin Database — the international scientific record kept by the Meteoritical Society. The registry is public, so you can check it yourself using the link above. Your piece also arrives with a signed Certificate of Authenticity recording its exact meteorite source.
What exactly am I getting?

Your pendant, its matching chain, a signed Certificate of Authenticity, and a presentation gift box. The meteorite set in every piece is genuine — not resin, not a replica, not a coating — cut from a registered meteorite you can verify yourself.
Will it rust, and can I wear it every day?

No — that's exactly what the sealing is for. Raw iron meteorite would rust, so every piece is finished in rhodium: the same protective plating used on fine white-gold jewellery. It seals the meteorite against moisture, sweat and the rhythm of everyday life. Designed for daily wear, under or over a shirt — it's yours to wear without a second thought.
What if it's not right for me?

You have 30 days to return any unworn piece in its original packaging, with its certificate, for a full refund. Every piece is also covered by a lifetime warranty against manufacturing defects — structural faults or a setting that fails under normal wear. It doesn't cover accidental damage or loss.

MATERIAL

The amber-gold flecks across the face are olivine crystals — older than the Earth itself.

Sericho is a pallasite, one of the rarest classes of meteorite: an iron-nickel matrix laced with translucent olivine, formed in the molten core of a destroyed planetary body during the first hundred million years of the solar system. Recovered in 2016 in Isiolo County, Kenya.

In 1772, the German naturalist Peter Simon Pallas studied a strange stony-iron meteorite in Siberia. The entire class was later named in his honour — every pallasite ever found carries his name, and so does this brand.

Classification: Sericho (PMG pallasite, main-group). Location: Isiolo County, Kenya. Recovered: 2016. Catalogued in the Meteoritical Bulletin Database.

THE OBJECT

The oldest symbol, set with the oldest material.

Men have carried the cross at the chest for two thousand years. The Pallas Cross renders it plainly — straight arms, clean proportions, no ornament — and lets the material do the rest.

Its face is authenticated Sericho pallasite (Meteoritical Bulletin entry): iron-nickel from the core of a world that no longer exists, threaded with amber olivine crystals. It was recovered in Isiolo County, Kenya, in 2016.

The pallasite is set into a polished titanium-grade steel frame. Every slice of Sericho falls differently, so no two crosses carry the same arrangement of crystal and iron.

Signed Certificate of Authenticity. Handcrafted by a skilled artisan.

DIMENSIONS
Pendant: 30mm × 18.5mm
Includes free matching stainless-steel chain
Materials: Sericho pallasite, polished titanium-grade steel

THE CRAFT

One pair of hands. Cut to finish. Never split between artisans, never automated.

The raw slice is shaped, then etched in dilute nitric acid for the precise interval that surfaces the Widmanstätten pattern without softening its edges. Hand-polished, set, finished against a leather wheel. Hours per piece. No two faces are identical — the lattice inside the meteorite never is.

We don't source from suppliers who can't name the meteorite by its registered classification. We don't produce in volumes that compromise the work of the bench.

Slow work. Made by hand. In numbers small enough to remember.

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