Biodiverse Vibrance

Connect to the wild forests and rugged mountains of Aotearoa. This collection of handcrafted bird earrings celebrates the unique natives of New Zealand.

Explore the lush hues of Aotearoa

Collection: New Zealand Native Bird Earrings

This collection of handmade bird earrings features a gorgeous flock of treasured New Zealand natives. A portion of the profits from earrings sold in our New Zealand collection will be donated to the Kākāpō Recovery Programme to assist in the ongoing conservation efforts for this critically-endangered species.

Each one of our jewellery collections is a tribute to nature's feathered marvels. Our handmade bird earrings are one-of-a-kind, delicately handcrafted pieces of art that tell a visual story through thoughtful design. Our ornithologically-inspired accessories are perfect for bird watchers and jewellery-lovers alike.

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What our customers think of our New Zealand natives:

Spoilers- they love them.

  • "Wonderful."

    ★★★★★

    "These were my first hoops from Binkabu and they did not disappoint. My insanely sensitive ears have no trouble wearing these for a full day and then putting them right back on the next morning."

    - Kris

    Pīwakawaka Hoops 
  • "Stunning earrings."

    ★★★★★

    "I absolutely adore these earrings. They are even more beautiful in real life than on the website. I always receive numerous complements every time I wear them."

    - Jenny

    Kākāpō Dangles 
  • "Amazing!!"

    ★★★★★

    "Tui’s have been my favourite bird since I was a child. These earrings are beautiful, light weight, well made and just perfect! I received so many compliments the day I wore them."

    - Kelly

    Tūī Dangles 
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Rare, Unique, Treasured.

The history of the kākāpō is a story of drama, despair and hope. Before humans arrived, kākāpō were abundant throughout New Zealand. Population numbers dropped swiftly due to hunting, introduced predators and land clearance. Conservation efforts began in 1894, but by the mid-1900s, kākāpō teetered on the edge of extinction. There are only 247 kākāpō alive today.

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