Prints

My favorite stories are love stories, but not all love stories end with a fairy tale ending. So is the story of Princess Naupaka and Kaui, a fisherman. Naupaka’s sister, Pele, was jealous of their love and went after them with a vengeance. To escape her wrath, Naupaka took the flower from behind her ear, tore it in half, gave one half to Kaui, and kept the other half for herself. With this, one fled to the mountains and one fled to the sea, forever separated but symbolized as two parts of a whole. Today, you will find these half flowers, Naupaka Kahakai by the sea and Naupaka Kuahiwi in the mountains, longing for the day that they can be reunited :sparkles:
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Through time and space, their story will be told. One thing is for sure, their love is …
Legendary :sparkles:

Makuʻu Kalo

Inspired by my grandmother’s cherished quilt pieces, this print honors her Kalo (taro) quilt pattern—hand-stitched with love in her home in Makuʻu, Puna on Hawai’i island. The design element reflects the deep roots of ʻohana, nourishment, and connection to ʻāina.

Hawaiian quilting, born from the fusion of native artistry and 19th-century Western influences, is more than craft—it’s a legacy passed from one generation to the next. This print is a tribute to her hands, her heart, and the stories woven into every stitch.

Ka Ua Moaniani Lehua O Puna

This print is named for the rain of my home in Puna—Ka Ua Moaniani Lehua O Puna, the rain that carries the scent of the lehua blossom. In Hawai‘i, rains and winds are given names, each one unique to its place, its rhythm, its story. This is the rain I grew up with—gentle and fragrant, wrapping the land -and my memories- in a lehua scented mist.

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