Alohi Kai Jewelry Women's Ola Wai Water Ring 5 - Rose Gold Alohi Kai Jewelry

Wolf & Badger £172.00 Go to Wolf & Badger First seen in Apr 2023

Price Tracked On This Product

Highest price was seen £172.00 on 17 Jun 2023

Lowest price was seen £166.00 on 12 May 2023

Average price is £167.21 base on 4 price changes

Most recent price is £172.00

Description

Ola Wai Water Rings are minimalist and unpredictable. The shank morphs with each turn, an ever-changing surface. Wai is Water in Hawaiian, symbolic of home, the bosom, and the source. Wear one alone, in multiples or mix and match with sterling silver rings. (this ring is size 5) Hand-carved and sculpted, cast Also available in sterling silver and 18K yellow vermeil Lead and nickel free Made in Hawaii CARE Please store your jewellery in a cool, dry place, ideally in anti-tarnish pouches. All jewellery will eventually tarnish, so 'Alohi Kai silver jewellery comes with a non-toxic coating to ward it off. After wearing, just clean with gentle soap and water, and dry with a soft cloth. After a while the coating may wear off; if it does we recommend a soft polishing cloth in addition to the soap and water. And remember to care for your jewellery by keeping it away from harsh chemicals including chlorine, salt and beauty products. Also avoid knocking, scratching or otherwise damaging your jewellery while performing activities. Look after your jewellery and it will last generations! WAI (water) Ola has many meanings in Hawaiian, among them are life, health, well-being; alive, living; heal, survive, and thrive. Each design in the Ola Collection is inspired by something that sustained and helped the Hawaiians thrive. Water symbolises the source, the bosom, and life. In many cultures, it reflects fertility, purity and wisdom. While fresh water is essential to plants, animals and people, to Hawaiians wai was more than just sustenance. As an island kingdom, water was life. Concerns over protecting and accessing water shaped social structures created land divisions and shaped religious beliefs. Kānāwai was followed - a rule of law that dictated the "equal sharing of water."