Handcrafted in Hawaiʻi — Est. 1991
Just My Style
Hawaiian Shell Jewelry
Shell lei, designer necklaces, earrings & ocean treasures — handcrafted on Oʻahu with 30 years of island artistry.
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Our Collections
Niʻihau Shell Jewelry
The Niʻihau Collection
Tradition, rarity & cultural legacy. The rarest shells in Hawaiʻi, handcrafted with generations of skill.
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Handcrafted on Oʻahu
Designer Collection
Modern island artistry. Rice shells, kukui, pearls & global beads — every piece one of a kind.
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Sunrise Shells & Pearls
Ocean Treasures
Shaped by tide, light & time. Sunrise shells, Tahitian pearls & ocean-born gems.
Shop Collection →Heirloom Piece · Kahelelani Lei Pūpū
Three-Strand Wedding Lei
Handcrafted on Niʻihau
Appraised at
$40,000
View This PieceShell Type
Kahelelani — Niʻihau's rarest
Weave Pattern
Kūpala & pikake across thousands of naturally colored shells
Documentation
Full appraisal paperwork · Museum-grade photography
Classification
Collector's investment piece
Meet the Maker
Handcrafted Jewelry
Made in Hawaiʻi
Since 1991
For more than 30 years, Liz has created shell jewelry and Hawaiian-inspired pieces that reflect the beauty of the islands. From her home in Waimānalo, she brings together rare shells, global beads, and traditional techniques to craft earrings, bracelets, and lei treasured by collectors across Hawaiʻi.
Every piece carries her love for island craftsmanship — and the spirit of aloha she hopes each wearer can feel.
Niʻihau Shell Jewelry
What Makes Niʻihau Shells the Most Valuable in the World?
Kūpala. Kahelelani. Mamo. Momi.
Among Hawaiʻi's rarest natural treasures, Niʻihau shells are gathered by hand along the shores of the Forbidden Island — sorted by color, size, and quality before being woven into traditional patterns that can take months or years to complete.
Authentic Niʻihau lei are fully natural, un-dyed, and crafted using techniques passed down through generations. No two pieces are identical. Collectors around the world seek them for their rarity, cultural significance, and long-term investment value.
Shown
Niʻihau momi shell lei — gathered, sorted & handwoven on the Forbidden Island