Ammonis Spiralis — Spiral of Ammon

AT-3
320
Elegant Pearl & Amber Transformer Necklace
A spiral that returns without repeating itself. Supports growth through cyclical deepening rather than linear change.

Materials: baroque pearls, freshwater pearls, amber

Pendant: fossil of Manticoceras (Devonian period, approx. 400 million years old)
Origin: Tafilalt Basin, Merzouga, Morocco

Ammonis Spiralis is a refined creation that harmoniously unites natural baroque and round pearls with warm amber, completed by a historic element — a Manticoceras fossil. This ancient cephalopod, whose life traces back to the Devonian period, adds exclusivity and an air of quiet mystery. The necklace becomes a graceful accent to your style, reflecting your appreciation for natural beauty and rare artifacts.

Features & Advantages
  • A unique fusion of natural materials.
  • A centerpiece crafted from an ancient fossil rich in history.
  • A transformer design that allows multiple wearing styles: single strand, double strand, or triple layered.
  • An exceptional accessory for collectors and admirers of rare, nature-born jewelry.
  • This is a paired necklace, connected through a linking ring.

Hardware options: minimalist or embellished with cubic zirconia inlays.
Length of the first strand: 42 cm with clasps
Length of the second strand: 60 cm with clasps

Please note
Each piece is handcrafted from natural materials.
The color, shape, and texture of the stones and pearls may vary — this is their true value, making every necklace one of a kind.

Fossil Ammonite Transformer Necklace

Ammonis Spiralis is a handcrafted fossil ammonite transformer necklace designed around the logic of the spiral. Its form allows multiple ways of wearing, unfolding and reconfiguring without breaking continuity.
The necklace combines an ancient ammonite fossil with natural pearl and stone elements. Each material follows the spiral rhythm, contributing texture, weight, and balance to the overall composition.

Jewellery Shaped by the Spiral

The spiral is not decoration here, but structure. It reflects movement through time — continuous, adaptive, and without a fixed beginning or end.