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Mahalo Piha (wholehearted gratitude) is surrounded by native birds and plants. This card is part of our Kamanuʻailehua collection. Kamanuʻailehua r...
View full detailsThis card set includes 4 cards: Uluwehi Lei Kalaunu Mikioi Puakenikeni Ho'omae Details and Features Each card Measures 4.25 x 5.5 and includes an ...
View full detailsUluwehi is inspired by plants found in our back yard and is a lei wili papa, a style of lei making where the decorative material is lashed to a ce...
View full detailsOur Kolonahe greeting card bundle includes four [4] cards. Our Kolonahe collection is inspired the kui method of lei making (kui: to string pierced...
View full detailsLei Puakenikeni Hoʻomae [Fade] Puakenikeni means ten-cent flower, pua meaning "flower" and kenikeni meaning "ten cents." Its name is derived from...
View full detailsLei Kalaunu is inspired by a style of lei making called lei kui poepoe where the decorative material is strung in a circular pattern. Lei is a sym...
View full detailsMikioi is a twisted kui style lei inspired by lei found hanging in lei stands, ready to be gifted and worn for special occasions. Lei is a symbol ...
View full detailsThis collection includes five [5] cards with following lei often found at our local lei stands and shops: Maile, Pīkake, Puakenikeni, Pakalana, Tri...
View full detailsLei Nohea is a lei wili papa where the decorative material is lashed to a center cord with a wrapping technique, often used for lei pāpale (lei for...
View full detailsLei trio includes Lei Pakalana, Lei Pīkake, Puakenikeni - what we (here at Kākou Collective) love to call the power trio. This iconic symbol of ...
View full detailsNahele combines three lei (Lei Maile, Lei Wili, and Lei Kī) that are often made from foliage often found in our forests. Nahele: Forest, grove, wil...
View full detailsAlyxia oliviformis or Maile, has a dark green hue, and was once considered the lei for royalty. Open Maile lei are traditionally gifted to celebra...
View full detailsLive, Laugh, Love, Lei is a play on the popular motivational quote (live, laugh, love) with a fun local twist incorporating lei because it is a sy...
View full detailsPīkake is the Hawaiian name for Jasminum sambac, one of about a dozen Jasminum species grown in Hawaii. The name is adapted from the word “peacock...
View full detailsPuakenikeni means ten-cent flower, pua meaning "flower" and kenikeni meaning "ten cents." Its name is derived from the early 1900's when visitors ...
View full detailsPakalana is the local variety of the Chinese violet, Telosma cordata, that was brought to Hawaiʻi possibly around the mid 1800ʻs. Often sewn in si...
View full detailsThis card was inspired by local lei stands, where strands of lei hang for customers to enjoy and purchase for various special occasions. We are ex...
View full detailsThis collection includes four [4] cards with following native plants and punny phrases: Hau - Hau You Doin, Niu - Here's To Niu Beginnings, ʻŌhelo ...
View full detailsThis card features indigenous plant - Hau. Hau is in the hibiscus family and can be repurposed into a range of items including cordage, spars of ou...
View full detailsThis card features indigenous plant - Niu (Coconut). Niu is one of the most useful plants were almost every part of this tree can be repurposed int...
View full detailsThis punny card features a favorite native plant, kalo (taro) and is part of our Punny Native Hawaiian Plant Card Series and Kalo Series. Details +...
View full detailsThis card features endemic plant - ʻŌhelo. Bell-shaped flowers ripen into fat, round berries that range in color from deep magenta to light varying...
View full detailsThis card features the flower of canoe plant, Milo at varying ranges in its life span. The Milo tree was used to create useful items like cordage, ...
View full detailsThe delicate ʻohai aliʻi comes in a variety of colors ranging from brilliant reds to bright yellows. Although it is not native to Hawaiʻi, it is a...
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