Month: July 2026

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    Te Rā me te Marama

    The name Te Rā me te Marama means “The Sun and the Moon.” Together they represent two distinct forces that are always connected, each with its own role and purpose, yet inseparable. Combined with the symbolism of the pikorua and the manaia, this pair of taonga celebrates love, partnership, protection, and the journey of two…

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    Te Rere o te Pīwakawaka

    The name Te Rere o te Pīwakawaka means “The Flight of the Fantail.” It reflects the pīwakawaka as a symbol of curiosity, awareness, and connection, celebrating one of Aotearoa’s most recognisable native birds. This pīwakawaka is carved from a beautiful piece of serpentine Pounamu from the Whakatū/Tasman region. In natural light the stone appears deep,…

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    Te Hononga Tuku Iho

    Te Hononga Tuku Iho means “The Connection That Is Passed Down.” It reflects the way these pieces carry both memory and whakapapa forward through the whānau. This commission transformed two forgotten pieces of Pounamu into a collection that can be shared among family members, each piece carrying a lasting connection to someone they loved. This…