Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant

Kawakawa Double Spiral Koru Pendant

Regular price
$450.00
Sale price
$450.00
Regular price
Sold
Unit price
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Tax included.

The double Koru pendant is 42mm in diameter.  It is carved from pounamu we have collected from the Marsden Valley in the Paroa Area just outside of Greymouth on the West Coast of the South Island in New Zealand.

The double Koru has an extremely strong, waxed nylon cord so the pendant can be worn ALL the time - even in any kind of water.  The cord is adjustable by pinching the special knots between your thumb and finger and pulling.  

It has the two Koru spiralling together on one side.  The other side is mostly smooth with two smaller double Koru coming together.  The pendant can be worn either way for two different looks.

Pendant  Meaning:  The Koru represents the new shoots of the fern plant opening so it symbolises growth, harmony and new beginnings.

It also represents the family as a whole, an individual person, an event, time, place, accomplishment or achievement that has happened in your life.

They were traditionally tattooed on the body and carved in the main poles and panels in the Whare/house.  The Maori had an oral language.  They told their life story from the Koru's that had been carved and tattooed.  It is up to the person to tell the story of what their Koru represents.

One Koru can represent a person and the other Koru can represent another person or the Whanau/family.  The two Koru spiralling together shows their lives coming together in love, friendship and harmony.