Crafted from solid monkey pod wood with a natural finish, this hand carved Hawaiian Tiki is a 20" replica of God Lono, a prominent figure in Hawaiian mythology. As the Tiki of Love and Luck, Lono was revered as the People's God for bringing harmony and prosperity to the masses.

KU represents both negative and positive aspects. He stands for that which is upright and erect. He represents war, fishing, farming and the deep forest. He is the 'ihe (spear), the god of war who takes life away and the who brings forth life from the earth (Bishop Museum, Honolulu)

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.

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. He'e holds deep cultural meaning in Hawai'i. Carries multiple interpretations, including "to slip away," "to surf," or "to flee", reflecting the octopus’s elusive and fluid nature.

Characterized by its disproportionately large head and prominent eyes, hallmarks of Marquesas-style Tikis, this totem draws inspiration from the sacred sculptures found on Hiva Oa Island in French Polynesia. A captivating piece rich in detail, it brings a touch of Polynesian history and craftsmanship to any space.

Admire the natural beauty of Hawaiian Koa Wood with this handmade necklace by Jules Vance. Featuring 8mm beads of Koa Wood and Beach Glass, this necklace is sure to make a statement. The sterling silver clasp closure and spacers add a touch of elegance..