New Zealand Patu Earrings - Silver

Listing image #982338
Exquisite New Zealand hammered Patu inspired Earrings, silver plated and made with surgical stainless steel components. Measuring approximately 4cm in length and 2cm in width.

The New Zealand Maori Patu.

This weapon is a short club used as a striking weapon. The English translation of patu is to strike or hit. The general strategy of using this weapon was to hit the opponents upper body thus disabling them and then finishing them off with a strike to the head.

A Patu gives the wearer strength and courage to do, get through face and achieve anything in life. It signifies high status and authority.

Meet Kim, a seasoned Vet Nurse based in the picturesque landscape of New Zealand, who has a special fondness for our feathered friends. In the midst of the Covid lockdown in 2020, she embarked on a journey to craft exquisite earrings and artwork, meticulously handcrafted from the finest duck, peacock and pheasant feathers sourced exclusively from New Zealand's wildlife management domain.

Kim's passion lies in fashioning artisanal jewelry, each piece infused with the essence of New Zealand, utilizing carefully curated materials from across the globe, all meticulously assembled in her intimate workshop nestled in New Zealand's Hawkes Bay.

At the heart of Kim's business, lies a profound commitment; to pay homage to New Zealand's unique wildlife, to tread lightly on the environment, and to empower women with confidence. She proudly upcycles materials that were once destined for obscurity.

In essence, Kim is dedicated to delivering bespoke, culturally inspired, and environmentally conscious fashion statements.

Payment options

  • Bank deposit
  • PayPal
  • Credit card via PayPal

Shipping details

  • Ships from Hastings, New Zealand.
  • $6.50 Tracked within NZ
    (Free with another item)
  • Rural delivery charge applies.
  • If there is no suitable option for you listed above, to enquire about alternative payment or shipping options.

Listing #540646
Viewed 288 times