wear the heavens

Limited edition

46 of 50 still available

Every piece one of one from € 400,-
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  • Museum certificate of authenticity
  • Handmade in Germany
Origin of the artifact

ORIGIN OF THE ARTIFACT

We don't promise the moon
We deliver it

It does not begin with a design. It begins with an impact. On the Moon this material was fused together out of shattered rock, until a further impact threw it into space.

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Echtheitszertifikat des Decker Meteoritenmuseums mit Metallkarte und Siegel

AUTHENTICITY

Trust is the ultimate luxury

In partnership with the Decker Meteorite Museum, we certify that this pendant holds a fragment of Ouargla 007, genuine lunar rock.

Accompanied by a museum-grade metal certificate detailing its classification (Lunar melt breccia) and celestial composition, this piece is more than jewelry. It is absolute, verified truth.

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HANDMADE IN GERMANY

Form meets function

Every pendant is crafted entirely by hand in Germany, balancing minimalist aesthetics with the profound presence of the lunar meteorite. Each setting is shaped, finished, and inspected by hand, honoring the stone's cosmic journey while securing it within our signature Sterling Silver setting.

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Two sizes

Classic size pendant on its chain, held on a gloved hand

Classic

SIZE
Founder's Batch · strictly limited to 35 pieces
Material
Material: Sterling Silver (Ag 925)
Lunar meteorite
Lunar Meteorite: from ~0.10g
Price
from € 400,-
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Grand size pendant on its chain, held on a gloved hand

Grand

SIZE
Founder's Batch · strictly limited to 15 pieces
Material
Material: Sterling Silver (Ag 925)
Lunar meteorite
Lunar Meteorite: from ~0.20g
Price
from € 700,-
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Classic and Grand pendants side by side for size comparison
Here you can see the side by side size comparison of the Classic size and the Grand size.

The Origin Story

HOW IT FORMED

Ouargla 007 formed on the surface of the Moon. Massive impacts shattered the rock there, melted it and fused the fragments into a feldspar-rich melt breccia. Every light and dark vein in your piece is a remnant of that shattering.

HOW IT REACHED EARTH

A later impact threw the material off the Moon and into space. On 5 January 2021 a fragment weighing 427 grams came down in the Algerian desert near Ouargla and was found there. Scientists at the University of Münster classified it as a lunar meteorite, officially recognised on 25 July 2025 in Meteoritical Bulletin 114.

IT DID NOT ARRIVE ALONE

About a kilometre away lay a second find of almost identical composition: Ouargla 004. The two are considered siblings, once a single meteoroid that entered the Earth's atmosphere and broke apart on the way down.

THE MEANING BEHIND THE STONE

The Sidera pendant is a tribute to the stargazer, the one who finds comfort in the vastness above when the world below feels overwhelming. The meteorite stands as a symbol of endurance and perspective, a tangible link to a world that remains largely untouched by human influence. It represents the innate desire to connect with something eternal, to hold a piece of the infinite, and to remember that we are part of a much larger universe.

Surviving the fires of atmospheric entry, the stone arrived with resilience and grace. The chaotic breccia texture is not merely geological; it embodies the scars and stories of a journey through the void, the heat, the pressure, the distance, and the eventual landing. They are the moments that forged the stone's character and proved its durability.

Yet the connection holds.

This pendant captures the power of survival and arrival. The unlikely miracle that a piece of the Moon found its way to Earth, and eventually, to you. The meteorite's presence reflects our own resilience and curiosity, reminding us that even across impossible distances, there is always a connection to be found.

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Timeline

The Sidera Vault opens in two stages:
Early Access for registered members
Public Launch shortly after
Early Access members enter before the public release: first pick of the 50 numbered pieces the moment the Vault opens.

Every piece is handmade in Germany: meticulously hand-crafted, individually numbered, and physically certified by the Decker Meteorite Museum. Ready for its new owner.

No waiting for months. Once you secure your allocation during the drop, your certified lunar fragment is dispatched via fully insured premium courier within a few days.

FAQ / Important Information

Name: Ouargla 007
Year found: 2021 (Jan 05)
Country: Algeria (near Ouargla)
Mass: 427 g
Classification: Lunar (melt breccia)
Approval: 25 Jul 2025 (Meteoritical Bulletin 114)
Physical characteristics: One individual with only small pieces of dark to light greyish fusion crust. Interior is mainly dark with some white and lighter lithic clasts and mineral fragments.
Minerals: Predominantly plagioclase, olivine, and pyroxenes. Accessory phases: Metal, troilite, ilmenite, Ti-bearing chromite, rare calcite, and baryte.

The Founder's Batch is a one-time series of just 50 pieces, each individually numbered from 1 to 50. Once all 50 are claimed, the Founder's Batch is closed permanently: those numbers will never be reissued. Further pieces may still follow afterwards, but they will not carry a Founder's Batch number, which belongs only to these original 50.

Transparency is our foundation. Every Sidera piece includes a Certificate of Authenticity referencing the specific meteorite's official classification in the global Meteoritical Bulletin. We use only verified Lunar (melt breccia), analyzed by mass spectrometry.

Absolutely. Private ownership of lunar meteorites is legal because they arrived on Earth via natural forces (asteroid impacts). This is distinct from government-owned "Apollo" samples. Our sourcing complies with all international trade laws.

No two fragments of the Moon are identical. Because each stone is cut individually, the shape of your piece will differ from the photo: every fragment is cut to honor its own natural form. Your piece will feature its own unique matrix of breccia (rock fragments fused by impact), and the texture and tone are the fingerprint of that specific moment in lunar history.

Yes, but treat it as fine jewelry. While lunar meteorites are stone, they should be protected from harsh chemicals, heavy impact, or swimming. We recommend the "Last On, First Off" principle.

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