Large fossil orthoceras

A remnant of a marine world more than 350 million years old, orthocera were primitive cephalopods, distant ancestors of modern squid and cuttlefish. Their elongated shell, divided into successive chambers, allowed them to control their buoyancy and explore the depths.

Here, fossilization has frozen their streamlined silhouette in a polished black stone that highlights the contrast of the light shell. A true natural sculpture, this specimen appeals to both natural science enthusiasts and lovers of unique decorative objects. Each piece is unique, combining scientific rigor and timeless aesthetics. A collector's item that tells the ancient story of life and invites us to contemplate the beauty of the forms created by nature.