Roimata Pounamu Pole Earring’s
Roimata Pounamu Pole Earring’s
Please look at our charming Kokopu pole earrings with sterling silver findings, a perfect blend of nature's enchantment and contemporary elegance. Each carefully crafted earring showcases the captivating spectrum of greens that Kokopu stone is known for, with inclusions that narrate tales of ancient Earth and a subtle translucency, transforming them into more than accessories; they're wearable pieces of art.
The light emerald tones seamlessly blend with soft mossy hues, creating a visual dance that effortlessly complements any outfit. The inclusions within the Kokopu stone add character, inviting you to appreciate the fascinating journey this stone has taken over time. The gentle translucent stone adds a soft glow, catching and reflecting light in a way that feels both enchanting and refined.
These pole earrings aren't just about style – they're an ode to the beauty found in the heart of nature, encapsulated in a pair of earrings that tell a story. Versatile and charming, they effortlessly transition from everyday wear to special occasions, adding a touch of organic allure to your look.
Indulge in the beauty of Kokopu stone with earrings that go beyond mere adornment. Imagine embracing the timeless charm and contemporary flair that these earrings effortlessly bring to your attention. Elevate your style with a touch of elegance inspired by the organic greens and captivating translucency of Kokopu stone.
These Roimata earrings are more than just jewellery; They are symbols of heritage, a reflection of the profound connection between nature and culture. Embrace the beauty of Kawakawa Pounamu and adorn yourself or someone special with this pair of earrings that transcends time, embodying the spirit of Aotearoa’s rich cultural legacy.
Exclusively sourced from the West Coast of the South Island in Aotearoa/New Zealand.
Stone: Kokopu
Clasp: Sterling Silver
Dimensions: 47mm x 6.5mm approx.
Meanings Behind the Designs
Koru (Spiral)
The Koru is said to represent new beginnings, growth and regeneration. It is a perfect gift that will last generations
Hei Matau (Fish Hook)
Signifies strength, worn for catching good luck giving protection in travel, especially over water
Rei Puta
The Rei puta is a representaion of the whales tooth, this signafies the importance of Tangaroa (god of the sea) and his children
Manaia
A Manaia is a spiritual gaurdian usually with the head of a bird and the tail of a fish, Representing unity between the spiritual, and the physical worlds
Toki
Power and Strenghth and leadership qualitys
Pikorua (Twist)
the infinty symbol this shows the coming together of two life forces
Mere
This indicates strength commitment and over coming obstacles.
Different types of Pounamu from New Zealand.
There are many different types of pounamu found throughout New Zealand. It is predominantly found on the west coast of the South Island. Pounamu has a special place in Maori culture and was used in all parts of their lives from making tools, weapons and Jewellery.
Kawakawa: This is named after the leaves of the pepperwood tree. This bright to dark green with black spots and inclusions.
Inanga: Is named after young whitebait, which is a small translucent native fish. the stone can be from a very pale green to almost white this to has very translucent qualities.
Totoweka: A weka is a native flightless bird. The name of this basically means “blood of the weka”. It’s a rare form of pounamu speckled or streaked with red through the stone.
Tahutahi: Also known as snow flake this is a bright coloured green, kind of stone with white cloud or snow-like inclusions
Kahurangi: Very rare in New Zealand, Kaurangi is a jewellery grade carving stone, that is generally a rich green with no inclusions.
Kokopu: Is named after the native trout. A light-coloured opaque stone with obvious brown inclusions.
Tangiwai: This stone is actually a bowenite not nephrite like the other Pounamu mentioned in this description. however, it is still regarded as pounamu.
Raukarara: “Flower jade”, named after the blossom of the Karaka tree. Is found only in the Marsden area of the west coast of the South Island. This stone has stunning inclusions and different colours flowing through the stone.
