Personal God of King Kamehameha The Great in his unification of the Hawaiian islands. Kamehameha designated Ku-Ka'ili-moku as the main deity of his kingdom and consecrated the temples (located in Kona District during the late 1700s) in tribute to this Tiki God.

Known as the deity of the sea, fishing, and healing, Kanaloa is also associated with the esoteric arts and the teaching of magic. With its intricate detailing and bold presence, this statue makes a captivating addition to any Polynesian art collection or tropical space.

As one of the four major Hawaiian Tiki Gods, KU embodies both positive and negative aspects such as war, fishing, farming, and the natural world. Discover the meaning behind this powerful deity and its representation as the 'ihe (spear) through our detailed craftsmanship. (Bishop Museum, Honolulu)

While this spear once symbolized strength and battle-readiness, today it stands as a stunning decorative piece celebrating Polynesian history and craftsmanship. Measuring approximately 17 inches in length and 3 inches in width, it’s the perfect addition to any collection, home, or office with island-inspired décor.

This exquisite piece showcases two He'e, the Hawaiian word for octopus and features a fish swimming between the tentacles, masterfully hand-carved into wood. In Hawaiian culture, the He'e, also known as Tako, is a powerful and symbolic creature. It is closely associated with Kanaloa, the Tiki god of the ocean, revered as a navigator and protector of the seas.

This striking hand-carved totem represents a powerful fusion of Polynesian symbolism. Featuring Ku, one of the four major Hawaiian Tiki gods, the God of War, Energy, and Motivation, alongside a bold Maori warrior, this piece embodies strength, pride, and spiritual power.