Kaimirra Opens A New Boutique At Pavilion Damansara Heights
Jewellery & Watches · 16 October 2026
Kaimirra boutique is back! Visit Pavilion Damansara Heights for exclusive Ammolite and meteorite pieces in a dedicated space.
- Words
- abdul aziz draim
Where Fossils Meet Fine Jewellery
Kaimirra, the trusted authority on Ammolite and Meteorite jewellery, has a new home at Pavilion Damansara Heights. The Malaysian jewellery brand opened its concept boutique on 9th October with a ribbon cutting ceremony and a festive lion dance. For customers, it means having a dedicated space for closer viewing, styling and material discovery of Ammolite and meteorite pieces.
Kaimirra’s new boutique at Pavilion Damansara Heights puts Ammolite and meteorite jewellery within reach, with room to look, compare and learn.
Kaimirra was founded in 2021 by Nelson Foo and Joshua Tan. Previously, the brand has been available through department store locations. Now, customers can explore Kaimirra through this new boutique in Pavilion Damansara Heights as well as a new kiosk located in Pavilion Kuala Lumpur.
Ammolite, Up Close
Naturally, Ammolite is the focus. It is an organic gemstone formed from fossilised shells of extinct ammonite, with an origin of at least 66 million years old. Gem quality stones are mined almost exclusively in Alberta, Canada, where Kaimirra works directly with miners.
Its colour comes from light interacting with thin layers of aragonite in the shell. As a result, the shades move as you turn the stone. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue and violet can all appear, but not every piece shows each one. Seeing a stone in person is therefore the best way to find the one that speaks to you the most.
Gems from Outer Space
Elsewhere, the meteorite range follows the same idea. Muonionalusta is an iron meteorite found in northern Sweden in 1906. Once polished and etched, it reveals a fine interlocking pattern of nickel and iron. Aletai, found in Xinjiang in 1898, shows a broader and bolder version of that pattern, courtesy of its Widmanstätten structure.
In addition, there are pieces set with Lunar meteorite and Sericho Pallasite. Lunar meteorites are pieces of rock originating from the moon, with fewer than 1% of meteorites found across the globe categorised as such. On the other hand, Sericho was found in Kenya in 2016 and pairs translucent olivine crystals with metal. The boutique also houses a Museum area that invites visitors to study each of these unique materials up close.
Better still, styling advice is available on site—the Kaimirra team can guide you through design and care of your Kaimirra jewellery. There’s also The Museum area that displays the materials at close range, so you can look at each one in detail.
For example, you might compare an Ammolite piece with an etched Muonionalusta one. The contrast makes the differences clear. Overall, the boutique is built for slow browsing, with time to ask questions and learn more about Kaimirra’s unique jewellery.
Visit Kaimirra on Level 3.14 at Pavilion Damansara Heights. Further details are on kaimirra.com or follow the brand on instagram @kaimirra_official.
