Sale
SQ4767514
Hāpuʻu 'Ilima Blue Women's Half Sleeve Aloha Shirt
$89.96$119.95
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This Hāpuʻu 'Ilima Blue Women's Half-Sleeve Aloha Shirt from David Shepard Hawaii is available at Pop-Up Mākeke and is designed, cut, and sewn in Hawai'i on imported fabric.
It is made with 100% Tencel, a sustainably made eucalyptus-based fabric. Tencel is a fiber that is intended as a silk substitute that is derived from wood pulp fiber and has a luxurious, silky texture that is made without the use of plastic, polyester, or cotton. It is a natural fabric in the same family as Modal, which is more breathable and soft than cotton.
This women's collared shirt includes a half-sleeve design and has real coconut buttons. This limited-quantity print will go great with any pair of pants for any occasion, whether you wear it with a pair of jeans while running errands, a pair of shorts for an evening party on the beach, or dress pants for work - you will be left feeling both comfortable thanks to the breathable material and stylish thanks to the gorgeous design.
Features:
- Material: 100% Tencel
- Designed, cut, and sewn in Hawai'i on imported fabric.
- Note: The model is wearing a size small.
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From the beaches of Waikīkī to the lush forests of upper Mānoa Valley, this design embodies the range of resources found within this powerful, prosperous, and beautiful ahupua‘a. An ahupua‘a is a traditional land division that encompasses a watershed extending from ma uka to ma kai (mountain to ocean).
Traditionally in Hawai‘i, community boundaries were defined by watersheds that provided all the resources for sustainable living: fish, agriculture, consistent fresh water, and upland forest reserves. Wise management fostered a thriving community.
Today, the ahupua‘a of Waikīkī continues to be one of the most abundant and prosperous. This design highlights abundance, displays the importance of balance, and shows the beauty of diversity in the form of contrast. Featured is a sort of yin-yang play between the native Hāpuʻu tree fern found in the mountains and the O‘ahu island flower ‘ilima found growing on the coast.