Māori Hoop Earrings: Silver Plated (outline)
Inspired by the Tino Rangatiratanga flag, our jewelry embodies the rich cultural heritage and significance of the koru. The koru, a spiral shape derived from the fern frond, symbolizes new beginnings, growth, and the eternal cycle of life. Its design represents harmony, renewal, and strength, making it a powerful symbol of Māori identity and resilience.
The Tino Rangatiratanga flag, featuring the koru and the colors Black, White, and Red, stands as a powerful symbol of Māori sovereignty and self determination. Embracing the past and preparing for the future.
Our jewelry is more than just adornment; it's a vessel for storytelling and a source of pride. Each piece is created to stand out, inviting questions and sparking conversations that bridge connections. By wearing our jewelry, you engage in knowledge sharing and uphold the traditions of our ancestors, passing along their stories.
Wear it with Mana, wear it staunchly. This is your daily protest and commitment to Māori resilience and preservation. Let our designs be a testament to your pride and dedication to our culture.
Details
Pendant Size: 22mmx15mm
Hoop Inner: 1cm
Metal: Stainless Steel
Colour: Silver
Packaging: Lil Bos Pouch and Slide Box
Benefits
• Durable
• Hypoallergenic
• Water resistant
• Anti Tarnish
Care information
To prolong the life of your jewelry, we recommend gentle cleaning with a soft cloth and storing it in a dry place when not in use. Avoid exposing it to chemicals and abrasive materials.
FAQ
Refer to our FAQ or Product Metal Description.
Origins
The Tino Rangatiratanga flag, conceived in 1990 by visionaries Hiraina Marsden, Jan Dobson, and Linda Munn, features a captivating palette of red, black, and white. Each hue holds profound significance: red embodies the ancestral connection to the land (whenua), honoring the sacrifices of those who fought for Māori rights. Black symbolizes the indomitable spirit of the people (tangata), epitomizing unity, strength, and resilience. White evokes purity (mārōrō) and harmony, celebrating the rich

