Shaped after the silver fern frond — a symbol of new beginnings.
Small in size but rich in spirit, this 25mm Koru pendant is carved from genuine South Island pounamu and shaped after the most iconic symbol in New Zealand art and culture.
The koru — based on the silver fern frond as it uncurls toward the light — represents new life, growth, peace, and a return to the beginning. It is given to mark new chapters: new jobs, new relationships, new babies, new adventures.
Blessed and gifting-ready, this pendant is a taonga that speaks of hope and possibility. Perfect for layering or wearing alone, it is a beautiful piece of New Zealand's natural and cultural heritage.
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Orders placed before 12PM NZT (Monday–Friday) will begin processing the same day. Orders placed after 2PM or on weekends/public holidays will begin processing the next business day.
We aim to dispatch all in-stock orders within 1 business day from our store in Hahei. During busy periods (e.g. summer or sale events), please allow an extra day for processing.
All orders are tracked. You will receive a tracking number once the courier has picked up your parcel.
Each carved form carries its own meaning. The koru symbolises new life and growth, the twist (pikorua) represents two paths joined together, the hook (hei matau) speaks of safe travel and abundance, and the toki (adze) stands for strength and purpose.
Yes — pounamu is worn and treasured by people of all backgrounds. Many believe it holds the most meaning when it's given as a gift rather than bought for yourself, as the act of gifting is part of what gives the stone its story.
The koru is one of the forms most associated with good fortune and new beginnings, though pieces like the hook and the twist are also commonly gifted as symbols of protection and good luck.
Known as the pikorua, the twist represents two paths — two people, two cultures, two journeys — entwined together in a bond that lasts a lifetime.
A simple, universal symbol of love and connection, often given to mark a relationship, a milestone, or simply to let someone know they're cherished.
Many believe pounamu grows more beautiful the more it's worn, taking on the character of the person wearing it over time. There's no strict rule — wear it as often as feels right to you.