Reviews & Posts

I received my ring in the mail a few days ago. I am grateful to have it back. I posted the pic on my Facebook page. I hope you have a chance to see it.. Grateful, and Happy. Thank you. Yvonne Reyes

Aloha Ryan and Yvonne! I received my resized bracelet maybe Thursday or in Fridays mail (August 31). Well done!! it fits great and now I will not be afraid to wear it!! Mahalo nui loa Ryan and Yvonne for your help and conversations on the phone. Stephanie Bell

Hello, I was so happy with the jewelry I purchased from you I was wondering if I could visit your shop. I am in Oahu for a few days and left your brochure at home, where is your physical location please? I’m looking to purchase some items. Jonelle Fisher

Hi Ryan, thank you for the jewelry,... it is beautiful! Hope all is well on Oahu. I know there are high winds and lots of rain, I hope you and your family are safe. Best to you, Susan

I’ve bought these bracelets there quality is excellent I’d recommend them 100%. Nancy Thornhill

Hello, today I received your very nice pendant. Many thanks to you ! Mr CEGARRA

I am super excited for my order!! I am in love with your shop so I will be a regular customer once I receive my first trial order Peata Vaimoso

Recently we chose a Hawaiian heirloom 14K Yellow gold single initial (S) pendant for our god daughter Sophie. The pendant is beautiful, we chose the plumeria pattern and raised black lettering and the quality is what we had hoped for. Thank you for the good service and speedy delivery. The pendant arrived in a gift box which is a nice touch kind regards Sue Griffiths.

Usually the first word in a sentence is a verb and aloha means love as either a noun or a verb. The next word is the subject of the sentence, and it may be spelled either au or wau, meaning the first person singular pronoun in the subjective case, I. In general au is more common, but both are considered acceptable. In some expressions wau seems to flow better, at least for some people, and this is one of the expressions where wauis not as uncommon as for general expressions.

The last word ʻoe is the second person singular pronoun, you—by itself the subjective case. The preceding iā makes the pronoun to be in the objective case (direct object, or adding the sense of to or toward). Sometimes you will see the two words combined into one as iāʻoe. It should be apparent at this point the expression means I love you.

Very happy with my purchase! Timely response with any concerns you may have. This is my second puchase and believe me it won't be the last. "Exceptional service." Terry Pacheco Burcena