Timmy Smith

16/09/2026

Jewellery for your ringaringa (hands) ✨

10/09/2026

Ngahere Cups 🌿

Ngahere means forest in te reo Māori.

Inspired by the ngahere, these ceramic cups carry an abstract glaze that reminds us of the shifting tones and textures of the forest treeline.

A little piece of the ngahere for your whare.

Available singly or as a set of three.

Kia Ora

30/08/2026

Our beautiful wahine wearing our Mindful Necklace and Earrings ✨

Designed to remind us that how we view our world is what determines our journey.

28/08/2026

27/08/2026

JOURNAL | a blog from Timmy

The Echo of Her Prayer

I read a simple line on Instagram the other day,

“Your grandmother’s prayers are still protecting you.”

and it landed somewhere deep, deeper than words.

It settled into places where old thoughts had been circling for decades, waiting for language.

I come from two grandmothers who lived their faith with certainty.
My mum’s mother, was a practising Catholic.
My dad’s mother, a steadfast fundamental Christian.
Two different paths, two different rituals, yet the same devotion to those they loved.

Of the two, it was my maternal grandmother whose prayers I felt most.

I know she prayed for us,

not because someone told me,

but because her warmth wrapped around us in ways I still can’t fully explain.

It was a feeling like hands landing softly on your shoulders,

a knowing that you were held,

watched,

protected.

She cared deeply for her whānau.

Back then, phone calls were too expensive and letters, though frequent, took days or weeks to cross oceans.
But prayers? Prayers were her emails, instant, direct, carried on te hā from Kimihia out into the world.

Her thoughts, hopes, concerns and love travelled effortlessly across waters and skies, reaching her children in Tāmaki and her siblings in Australia.

Her prayers were her way of staying connected, of communicating, of nurturing her people from afar.

Over time, I’ve come to understand that thoughts, prayers, and incantations create structure in the unseen.

They form a kind of scaffold in the veil, something like invisible armour that keeps the warmth we need inside us, and repels the coldness of the world.

Read the rest on Timmy Smiths website

20/08/2026

Come say Kia Ora at our space at 112 Ocean View Road, Waiheke Island 🌿

Just under an hour by ferry from Auckland Ferry Terminal, we’d love to welcome you into our little slice of the island.

Come visit, explore, and experience the whare for yourself.

We can’t wait to welcome you x

12/08/2026

JOURNAL | a note from Timmy

Courage - The true catalyst for change

In these economy times, I have been trying to work out the most effective ways for our pakihi and surrounding lives to generate abundance for our whānau.

After much thought, I realised that it is not abundance that we want to walk through the door, but instead the catalyst of courage that needs to be with us as we take the next steps.

The courage to ask the hard questions.
The courage to step into the room.
The courage to know when to stop.
The courage to trust what you already know.

I am beginning to feel that abundance is not something we manifest as much as something that follows courage.

It is courage that aligns us with the people, places, and opportunities meant for us.

It is courage that helps us steer clear of the energies that deplete us.

And it is courage that helps us care enough to know the difference.

There is courage in defining what is hard and choosing to work with it.

And there is courage in recognising what is harmful and knowing when it will lead to dis-ease.

When I look at how courage is understood through Te Ao Māori, I am drawn to the meanings of capability, bravery, confidence, and spirit.

To have courage is to be capable.
To be brave.
To stand with confidence.
To carry and know your wairua.

Courage already sees that you are a winner before the outcome is known.

So now I find myself looking towards courage, rather than abundance, as the catalyst for change within my life.

Because without courage, nothing else can form.

Aroha nui,
Timmy x

image credit: Ruben Patterson - Te Mangoroa 2020
Whakataukī:

Kaua e mate wheke mate ururoa

Don’t die like a octopus, die like a hammerhead shark

15/07/2026

At the heart of everything we create is connection to memory, to place, and to belonging.

We believe people don’t just seek beautiful things. They seek moments to feel, experiences to connect with, memories to hold onto, and stories to carry forward.

Every piece is a taonga a treasured keepsake, a reminder of where you’ve been, who you are, and what matters most.

Wear your story. Keep your memories close. ✨