Ammonite From Madagascar 12cm

This Ammonite fossil from Madagascar measures approximately 12cm and is sold as seen. The specimen displays the classic spiral shell form characteristic of Ammonites, preserved through natural fossilisation processes over millions of years.

Ammonites belong to the extinct marine subclass Ammonoidea, a group of shelled cephalopods that lived in Earth’s oceans from the Devonian period around 400 million years ago until the end of the Cretaceous period approximately 66 million years ago. After death, their shells became buried in sediment, where compaction and mineral replacement gradually preserved their structure as fossils.

Ammonites are widely collected for both their scientific importance and their visual symbolism, often appreciated as representations of continuity, balance and natural cycles. 

Please note: This piece is sold as seen and does not include a stand. Stands can be purchased separately from our Stands and Accessories collection.

Due to its fossilised structure, this specimen is not suitable for water cleansing. Handle with care and clean gently using a soft dry brush or cloth only.

Further Reading: Fossil Guide of Ammonite

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Ammonite From Madagascar with Pyrite 10.5cm

This Ammonite fossil from Madagascar measures approximately 10.5cm and features naturally occurring Pyrite mineralisation within the ancient shell structure. The Pyrite formed when iron rich fluids replaced or filled cavities in the fossil over geological time. 

Ammonites are extinct marine cephalopods belonging to the subclass Ammonoidea, which lived in Earth’s oceans from the Devonian period around 400 million years ago until their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period approximately 66 million years ago. Their distinctive spiral shells make them important index fossils, widely used in geological dating and palaeontological study.

This specimen represents a rare combination of fossil preservation and secondary mineral formation, making it both scientifically significant and highly collectable. 

Ammonite carries the wisdom of ancient oceans, gently guiding transformation, balance and new beginnings through its timeless spiral energy.

Please note: This piece is sold as seen and does not include a stand. Stands can be purchased separately from our Stands and Accessories collection.

Due to the presence of Pyrite and the fossil’s natural structure, this specimen is not suitable for water cleansing. Handle with care and clean gently using a soft dry brush or cloth only.

Further Reading: Fossil Guide of Ammonite

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Dactylioceras Ammonite in Algal Nodule 0.98KG, Lower Jurassic, Yorkshire UK

Location: Lower Jurassic, Whitby, Yorkshire

This natural Dactylioceras ammonite originates from the Lower Jurassic deposits of Yorkshire, an area internationally recognised for its exceptionally preserved ammonite fauna. The ammonite is set within a naturally rounded nodule shaped sedimentary bed, most likely formed from compacted clay rich marine sediments typical of this period.

Golden Tigers Eye Ammonites 30gr | Intuitively Chosen

Keywords: Strength, Confidence, Protection, Abundance, Clarity

Golden Tigers Eye, known for its captivating golden sheen, is a variety of Quartz renowned for its association with strength, confidence, and abundance. Formed through the alteration of Crocidolite, it owes its distinctive appearance to the replacement of fibrous Asbestos with Quartz. Its name, "Tigers Eye," is inspired by its resemblance to the eye of a tiger, while the term "gold" reflects its shimmering golden hues.

Safe to water cleanse? Yes

Marston Marble Freeform 1.6KG, Lower Jurassic, UK

This Marston Marble freeform stands naturally on its own, making it an excellent display piece without the need for additional support. Sourced from Marston Magna in Somerset, within the Lower Jurassic Obtusum Zone, this fossil rich limestone formed around 200 million years ago in an ancient marine environment.

Marston Marble is not a true marble, but a sedimentary limestone distinguished by its abundance of fossilised ammonites. This piece contains a natural mix of Lower Jurassic ammonite forms, including Promicroceras, Asteroceras, Cymbites, Xipheroceras and related species.  Marston Marble is traditionally associated with grounding, stability and continuity, symbolising endurance and the long rhythms of natural cycles. 

The freeform has been carefully hand polished to reveal the fossil detail while maintaining the stone’s organic character. Please Note: Light hand polishing marks may be present please refer to the photographs for clarity.

Marston Marble is safe for gentle water contact, though cleaning is best carried out with a soft dry or lightly damp cloth rather than prolonged immersion.

Further Reading: Fossil Guide of Ammonite

Marston Marble Freeform 16cm, Lower Jurassic, UK

This Marston Marble freeform originates from Marston Magna, Somerset, within the Lower Jurassic Obtusum Zone. Despite its name, Marston Marble is not a true marble but a fossil rich sedimentary limestone formed around 200 million years ago in a shallow marine environment.The stone contains a natural assemblage of Lower Jurassic ammonites, including Promicroceras, Asteroceras, Cymbites, Xipheroceras and related ammonite forms.Each specimen is completely unique, with variations in fossil density, pattern and tone.

Marston Marble has long been valued locally and was historically used in architecture and monuments throughout Somerset, giving each piece both geological and historical significance. This freeform has been shaped and polished to highlight the fossil detail while retaining the natural character of the stone. 

Please note that light hand polishing marks may be visible; please refer to the photographs for detail.

Marston Marble is traditionally associated with stability, grounding and continuity, often viewed as a stone that reflects endurance, legacy and the steady rhythm of natural cycles.

Marston Marble is safe for gentle water contact, though cleaning is best carried out using a soft dry or lightly damp cloth rather than prolonged immersion.

Further Reading: Fossil Guide of Ammonite

Marston Marble Freeform 22cm, Lower Jurassic, UK

This Marston Marble freeform  originates from Marston Magna, Somerset, within the Lower Jurassic Obtusum Zone. Formed around 200 million years ago, Marston Marble is a fossil rich sedimentary limestone, despite its traditional name.

The stone contains a natural assemblage of Lower Jurassic ammonites, including Promicroceras, Asteroceras, Cymbites, Xipheroceras and related forms. These fossilised ammonites appear as pale spiral shapes set within a darker grey to brown limestone matrix, preserving a diverse snapshot of early Jurassic marine life from a single geological environment.

This piece has been hand polished to enhance the fossil detail while retaining the natural character of the stone.

Please Note: Light hand polishing marks may be visible please refer to the photographs for detail.

Marston Marble is traditionally associated with stability, grounding and continuity, reflecting endurance, legacy and the steady rhythm of natural cycles.

This piece does not stand upright on its own. It can be displayed naturally resting on its side or supported upright using a suitable stand, depending on preference.

Marston Marble is safe for gentle water contact, though cleaning is best carried out using a soft dry or lightly damp cloth rather than prolonged immersion.

Further Reading: Fossil Guide of Ammonite

Marston Marble Slice 11.5cm, Lower Jurassic, UK

Keywords: Stability, Continuity, Grounding, Legacy, Rhythm

Location: Lower Jurassic, Obtusum Zone, Marston Magna, Somerset, UK

Marston Marble is a fascinating fossil rich limestone found around Marston Magna in Somerset, England. Despite its name, it is not a true marble but a beautifully patterned sedimentary rock formed over 200 million years ago during the Early Jurassic period. The stone is filled with tiny ammonite fossils, their pale spirals contrasting against a deep grey or brown matrix, preserving a snapshot of ancient marine life from the days of early oceans.

Once used in local architecture and monuments, Marston Marble carries both geological and historical significance. It represents endurance, transformation and the continuity of natural cycles, linking us to the vast story of the earth’s evolution.

Safe to water cleanse? Yes, though best cleaned gently with a soft cloth rather than prolonged immersion

Pyritised Ammonite from France 16gr

Keywords: Transformation, Ancient Wisdom, Balance, New Beginnings, Divine Connection

A pyritized ammonite is a fossilized ammonite that has undergone mineral replacement with pyrite—commonly known as "fool's gold"—during the fossilization process, giving it a natural metallic sheen and golden luster.

Ammonites, or Ammonoidea, are extinct shelled cephalopods or marine molluscs dating from the Devonian period (circa 400 million years ago) and the end of the Cretaceous period (circa 66 million years ago). 

Safe to water cleanse? No. It's important to handle ammonite fossils with care as they are delicate and can be easily damaged. Cleanse them gently using a soft brush or cloth to remove dust and dirt. Avoid exposing them to harsh chemicals or excessive moisture as these can potentially harm the integrity of the fossil.

Pyritised Ammonite from France 17.70gr

Keywords: Transformation, Ancient Wisdom, Balance, New Beginnings, Divine Connection

A pyritized ammonite is a fossilized ammonite that has undergone mineral replacement with pyrite—commonly known as "fool's gold"—during the fossilization process, giving it a natural metallic sheen and golden luster.

Ammonites, or Ammonoidea, are extinct shelled cephalopods or marine molluscs dating from the Devonian period (circa 400 million years ago) and the end of the Cretaceous period (circa 66 million years ago). 

Safe to water cleanse? No. It's important to handle ammonite fossils with care as they are delicate and can be easily damaged. Cleanse them gently using a soft brush or cloth to remove dust and dirt. Avoid exposing them to harsh chemicals or excessive moisture as these can potentially harm the integrity of the fossil.