A palm-sized serpentine cobble found on the beach, polished on one side and left natural on the other. Running through the middle is a striking chatoyant band where the aligned fibres within the stone catch and reflect the light, creating a shimmering effect that shifts as the stone moves.
This Pounamu cobble, 10cm across and 9cm deep, is polished on one side to reveal a striking mix of deep dark green with white flecks and bands of vivid gemmy green. The reverse keeps its natural skin, holding the energy of the river and whenua. A grounding stone to hold, reflect with, or keep close as a reminder of connection.
A functional work of art — this guitar pick is carved from beautiful translucent Kawakawa Pounamu. It’s 30mm long, 25mm wide, and 4mm thick at its centre, tapering at the edges for comfortable playing. Designed to be used, this pick creates music through the touch of stone and string — a taonga that makes art through art.
A large palm-sized serpentine cobble with deep mottled greens and striking lighter green patterning throughout. One side has been polished to reveal the detail within the stone, while the natural outer surface still shows translucent green bands running through the edge.
This Serpentine Pounamu cobble is 11cm long, 8cm wide, and 3cm high. With its striking patterns and feathering on the polished side, and natural skin on the other, it can be used as a touchstone for grounding and reflection, or as a mauri stone for a whānau, whare, or kaupapa.
This palm-sized Pounamu cobble is made for grounding, connection, and display. With one side polished and the other left with its natural skin, it can be used as a touchstone for focus and calm, a display piece to admire, or a meaningful taonga that carries the essence of the whenua. Size: 8cm x 7cm x 1.5cm.
This Serpentine Pounamu cobble is 11cm long, 8cm wide, and 3cm high. With its striking patterns and feathering on the polished side, and natural skin on the other, it can be used as a touchstone for grounding and reflection, or as a mauri stone for a whānau, whare, or kaupapa.
This palm-sized Pounamu cobble is made for grounding, connection, and display. With one side polished and the other left with its natural skin, it can be used as a touchstone for focus and calm, a display piece to admire, or a meaningful taonga that carries the essence of the whenua. Size: 8cm x 7cm x 1.5cm.
Pounamu display piece, 85mm high and 150mm wide, with one polished face and a natural skin on the reverse. A powerful touchstone and visual taonga for home, work, or gifting.
This Serpentine Pounamu touchstone is made to be held and carried. A source of calm, focus, and grounding, it connects you to the stone, the whenua it comes from, and the stories you bring to it. It can also serve as a mauri stone, holding and protecting the life force of a whānau, a whare, or a kaupapa.
This serpentine Pounamu touchstone is 12cm across and 9cm deep, with a polished face revealing soft greens, pale yellow–orange tones, and delicate veins. The back is left in its natural state, keeping the stone’s connection to the whenua. It is a mauri stone, a piece to hold, reflect with, and ground yourself in moments of stillness.
A veined Pounamu hand stone, 12cm wide, 5cm deep, and about 3.5cm at the thickest point. The polished face shows a lively mix of dark and light greens with hints of yellow, while the back retains its natural river skin. A grounding stone to hold, keep close, or display as a connection to the whenua.
This serpentine Pounamu touchstone is a deep green with pale edges and a touch of orange. At 15cm long, it’s ideal as a display piece or a meaningful touchstone, symbolising connection to people and place.
A Pounamu touchstone, 12cm wide, polished on one side with its natural skin left on the back. Found on the West Coast near Hokitika.
Te Toka Pūmau is a connected set of taonga carved from a single cobble of Inanga Pounamu. The display stone forms the foundation of the set, while the Roimata and Toki were carved from the piece removed to create its base, permanently linking all three pieces through the same whakapapa of stone.
The display piece naturally resembles either a fern frond or a mountain range rising upward from the whenua. Rather than being shaped into that form, the natural contours of the cobble revealed it once the front face was polished. The Roimata and Toki both retain the natural rind on their backs, preserving the original surface of the stone while contrasting against the polished carved fronts. Together, the set represents grounding, connection, strength, and shared origins.
