Close-up of fossilized pine cones from the Eocene epoch, showing detailed preserved texture.
Fossilized Pine Cone 2"
Fossilized Pine Cone 2"
Fossilized Pine Cone 2"
Fossilized Pine Cone 2"
Fossilized Pine Cone 2"
Fossilized Pine Cone 2"

Vendor:Rare Earth Gallery

Fossilized Pine Cone 2"

$15.00

Fossilized pine cones from the Eocene epoch Morocco, aged 34-56 million years, offered in assorted sizes up to 2 inches and weighing about 2 ounces. Each specimen captures a moment from natural history, perfect for collectors fascinated by ancient organic forms.

  • Authentic fossil specimens from Morocco's Eocene era
  • Sizes vary, with pieces up to 2" in length
  • Weight approximately 2 ounces per specimen
  • Presented by Rare Earth Gallery, renowned for natural mineral and fossil collections
  • Suitable addition to fossil or rock collections

Collection Essential

Rare Eocene-Era Fossil Pine Cone

Exact Details

Specimens from Morocco’s Eocene Epoch

Age Range
34-56 million years
Origin
Morocco
Type
Fossilized pine cone
Size
Up to 2 inches
Weight
Approximately 2 ounces
Product Type
Fossils
Vendor
Rare Earth Gallery

What arrives

One fossilized pine cone specimen up to 2 inches

Resin Society Fit

Curated for Collectors of Natural History

Ideal for display within a collection or educational reference for fossil study.

Shipping & Returns

Details from Supplier

Shipping Information

Supplier creates shipping label within 2 days. Shipping rates vary; see checkout for details.

Return Policy

30 day returns; no label fee; no restocking fee per supplier policy.
Close-up of fossilized pine cones from the Eocene epoch, showing detailed preserved texture.

Quiet timekeeper

An Eocene pine cone, weathered to honeycombed detail, sits easily in the palm and on the desk—ancient forest made small.

From desert light to tabletop

Fossil, held

A cone from another era

Spaces often lack pieces that invite a pause without asking for attention. The Fossilized Pine Cone 2" carries 34–56 million years in a form you can set beside a sketchbook or on a bookshelf. Its natural perforations and tapered silhouette add texture without clutter. Each is assorted in shape and hue, so the one you choose feels singular.

A calm anchor

Objects with history change how a room is used—people lean in, ask, touch, remember. This Eocene specimen from Morocco turns a coffee table into a small conversation field. At up to two inches and about two ounces, it’s easy to move from shelf to worktable as your day shifts.

For the collector at home

Someone who tucks meaningful, tactile pieces into daily spaces—study, studio, or living room—and values authentic natural history.

Place and live with it

Set the Fossilized Pine Cone 2" on a tray, windowsill, or desk where light can catch its pitted surface and invite a closer look.
Rare Earth Gallery brand cover

Maker Spotlight

Rare Earth Gallery

Rare Earth Gallery brings natural history into interiors through a curated selection of minerals and collectibles. Based in Bellingham, WA, the supplier focuses on crystals, gemstones, jewelry, seashells and other natural creations chosen for color, formation, texture and visual presence. Each specimen is presented with dimensions, origin details, and notes about natural variation so buyers can weigh scale and character before committing. That attention to selection and detail makes Rare Earth Gallery a source of single, display-ready pieces—whether you seek a dramatic centerpiece for a shelf, a study specimen for a collection, or a small talisman to wear. If you care about one-of-a-kind geological character and visible presence, these finds merit a place in view.
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Questions & Answers

Product FAQs

How large is each piece?
They come in assorted sizes up to approximately 2 inches in length.
What is the approximate weight?
Each fossil is around 2 ounces.
Where are these fossils from?
They are from Morocco and date to the Eocene epoch.
Will the one I receive look exactly like the photo?
No—each cone is naturally unique, with its own shape, texture, and coloring within the same general size range.
How old are they?
Approximately 34–56 million years old.