The Shops at wailea THe shopping Dining Arts & culture magazine
winter/spring 2016-2017
THE DAY-DATE 40 The international symbol of performance and success, reinterpreted with a modernized design and a new-generation mechanical movement. It doesn’t just tell time. It tells history.
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center information to Maui’s premier shopping and dining destination. With more than 70 distinct boutiques, shops, restaurants and galleries, The Shops at Wailea offers an unparalleled leisure experience in the heart of the Wailea Resort. For a map of the center and a store directory, please see page 44. For a list of center events, please see page 8. WELCOME
DRIVING DIRECTIONS
PARKING
From within Wailea resort area Take Wailea Alanui Drive to the intersection of Wailea Ike Drive and look for our monument signs.
One hour free parking. Three additional hours free parking with validation. Or $3 per half hour, $40 per day maximum or lost ticket.
From Pi‘ilani Highway Take Wailea Ike Drive toward the ocean until you reach the traffic light at Wailea Alanui Drive. Turn either right or left onto Wailea Alanui Drive. Entrances to the center are located immediately following in either direction.
HOURS
Monday-Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Select merchants and restaurants open earlier and remain open later. For more information, please call the management office at 808.891.6770.
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West Maui
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Paia
Kahului
Lahaina
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MAUI
Maalaea
Hana
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Kihei Haleakala
wailea resort Molokini
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Makena
"TRUFFLE I N F U S E D S K I N C A R E "
Come in for a
COMPLIMENTARY FACIAL Truffoire at The Shops At Wailea 808-875-6717 Hawaii@Truffoire.com
The Shops at wailea magazine
the shops at wailea
3750 Wailea Alanui Dr, Wailea-Makena, HI 96753 (808) 891-6770 www.theshopsatwailea.com General Manager Brian K. Yano (S) JLL Retail Director of Marketing Hue Tran Oldham
O‘AHU Sales
Hawai‘i Director Buddy Moore Associate Publisher Glenn Kobayashi Regional Vice President of Sales Courtney Fuhrmann Account Executive Debbie DeMello Circulation & Marketing Sidney Louie WAILEA Editorial
Wailea Editor Anu Yagi Senior Editor Simplicio Paragas CREATIVE
Chief Creative Officer Haines Wilkerson Design Director Jane Frey Regional Editorial Director Margaret Martin
Art Director Teri Samuels Retouching Jerry Hartman Publication Services Director Kristine Miller Director of Manufacturing Donald Horton Technical Operations Manager Tony Thorne-Booth EXECUTIVE
President Donna W. Kessler Vice President of Operations Angela E. Allen Morris CoMMuniCations
Chairman William S. Morris III President & CEO William S. Morris IV
Ultimate Wood Watches
www.MartinandMacArthur.com The Shops at Wailea MnM_TSAW_HP_NB_11032016.indd 1 4 Th e sho ps at Wa ilea
808-891-8844 11/3/16 3:50 PM
The Original Waterfall Collection
An incomparable collection of Hawaiian and Island lifestyle jewelry WAILEA The Shops at Wailea, Upper Level • Grand Wailea Resort KAANAPALI: Whalers Village • Hyatt Regency Maui LAHAINA: 858 Front Street, across from Bubba Gump • 744 Front Street, across from the seawall • Lahaina Cannery KAHULUI: Queen Ka‘ahumanu Center
NaHoku.com • 1-800-260-3912 Best of HONOLULU MAGAZINE 2016
HAWAII’S BEST
People’s Choice Awards The Star Advertiser 2016
HAWAII MAGAZINE Readers’ Choice Award 2016
The shops at Wailea
contents
Events 8 / Concerts at the shops / Artwalk / Pau Hana
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26
FASHION
ACCESSORIES
DINING
Casual yet sophisticated island looks that will lead you to your Wailea style bliss.
Find just the right item to complete your outfit, or the perfect gift for friends back home.
Discover the signature dishes that make The Shops’ restaurants so popular.
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HAWAIIAN CULTURE
The Shops partners with local organizations to promote good causes.
Lei-making is an artform made with love and the spirit of aloha.
map 42 / Directory 44 / on the cover Mahina jumpsuit, BCBG belt.
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GIVING BACK
©ISAAC ARJONILLA
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Events
MUSIC MAN Robert Cazimero performs on February 15.
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Photo credit
Art, music, dance, crafts
COncerts at the shops
polynesian Dance shows Every Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30 – 6:30 pm Every Pacific island has its unique dance, many of which you can enjoy at The Shops’ weekly Polynesian dance shows. On Tuesdays, delight in keiki performances by some of the most earnest and talented youngsters; and on Thursdays, be wowed by the professional polish of the troupe Manutea Nui E.
The third Wednesday of the month, 5:30 – 7 pm. Free. At this signature event, the biggest names in Hawaiian music grace The Shops’ stage. In Hawai‘i, headline artists are more than just notable performers— they’re community leaders and highly respected pillars of culture. This season boasts yet another illustrious musicians.
(OPPOSITE PAGE) COURTESY ROBERT CAZIMERO; (THIS PAGE) ©ISAAC ARJONILLA
kuana torres Kahele
January 18 From a very young age, Kuana Torres Kahele displayed an extraordinary musical talent. Originally trained as a kane dancer, at 13 he became a halau musician. At 17 he founded the popular music group Na Palapalai, which went on to win multiple awards and release six albums. His first solo album, “Kaunaloa,” won mulitple Na Hoku Hanohano Awards, including Album of the Year and Song of the Year. Robert Cazimero
February 15 The Hawaiian Music Hall of Famer and multi-award-winner is a living treasure. With his brother Roland, he brought at a second Hawaiian Renaissance. He plays a great piano and is a magnificent upright bassist.
‘ukulele lessons Every Monday, 5:30 – 6:30 pm Even if you’ve never held an ‘ukulele in your life, by the time you leave this lesson you’ll be playing Beatles tunes! The pros from Mele Ukulele expertly guide visitors of all ages through basic chord formations, then string it all together into tunes that will make you smile and say, “Wow, I can’t believe I’m playing this!”
Henry Kapono
March 15 Winner of multiple Na Hoku Hano Hano Awards and a Grammy nominee, Kapono was born and raised near Waikïkï. The guitarist and singer has explored many genres of music; the result is a unique yet thoroughly Hawaiian sound.
STRUMMING Learn to play basic ‘ukulele during lessons held on Mondays.
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events
Pau Hana music
Every first Wednesday of the month, 5 – 7 pm The beauty of Maui has made the island a mecca for generations of artists. See the results during ARTwalk at The Shops, a free event showcasing the works of artists from Hawai‘i and around the world. You’ll find sculptures, paintings, limited edition prints and more. Meet the artists, chat with fellow art lovers and perhaps be inspired yourself. ART walk features a different theme each month with special activities and offerings.
TIME TO CHILL Celebrate the arrival of the weekend with soothing music.
lei po‘o making Every Monday, 2:30 – 3:30 pm Flower crowns may be all the DIY rage right now—but Hawaiians have been rockin’ lei po‘o (head lei) since time immemorial. Craft your very own fresh floral headdress while learning about the many heartfelt Hawaiian mana‘o (ideas, intentions) behind harvesting, creating, wearing and gifting handmade lei. (To learn more, see page 37.) LOVELY LEI The making and offering of a lei is a way to express aloha.
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(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) ©RACHEL OLSSON; ©STEVE CZERNIAK; ©ISAAC ARJONILLA
artwalk
Every Friday, 4 - 6 pm Celebrate the end of the work week with some of Maui’s most beloved local musicians and up-and-coming talents. From an ethereal harp in the upstairs Luxury Wing to Hawaiianstyle guitar on the ground level, near the surf shop, there’s no better way to relax.
OUT OF THIS WORLD Hat, Aloha Hat Company; jumpsuit, Mahina; belt, BCBG; sunglasses and purse, Louis Vuitton.
ISLAND BLISS SOPHISTICATED WAILEA STYLE
HEAD START Hat, Aloha Hat Company; watch, Tiffany & Co.; shirt, Tommy Bahama.
BLUE MOOD Romper, Banana Republic; ring and bracelets, Tiffany & Co.
BREEZY STYLE Dress, Banana Republic.
MAKE BLOOM FOR LOVE Dress, Mahina.
SIP THE GOOD LIFE On him: Shirt, Tommy Bahama. On her: Dress, BCBG. Coffee from Honolulu Coffee Co.
touch of elegance Good fashion can set your heart aflutter—like the feeling of a flower unfurling. This Spring’s sweetest trend is all about rose gold romance.
SOHA LIVING
Jot down your dreams in this pretty pocket notebook. COS BAR
Marine Micelle Waters micro-emulsifies makeup for a fresh finish. BCBG MAX AZRIA
Drape yourself in this dreamy dress. BANANA REPUBLIC
With pink frames as chic as these, who needs rose-colored glasses?
banana republic greenleaf DIAMONDS
“Big girls need big diamonds.” — Elizabeth Taylor 18
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Smooth calfskin pumps equal pure joy.
NA HOKU
Petal to the metal with these sweet plumeria earrings.
tiffany & co.
Tiffany T collection evokes energy and creativity.
Baron & Leeds
Diamond-embellished earrings shine like a golden sun.
leisure and lace
MAUI WATERWEAR
This gold ring evokes whirlwind romance.
On Chelsea Hardin: Earrings and necklace, Tiffany & Co.; dress and sandals, Mahina. Photo by Rachel Olsson T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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GENTLEMAN’S ISLAND Mixing power colors with earthy elements like wood, metal and leather will let your spring style reflect your bold heart. truffoire
Hydrate with Black Truffle renewal cream.
Maui Water Wear
Only good fortune in this palm-reading.
abc stores
This board is a cut above the rest.
aloha hat company
tommy bahama Mele Ukelele
Classic ‘pineapple’ body shape and striking mango wood make for fruit-sweet serenades. 20
This bottle opener steers a course to relaxation.
The s ho ps at Wa ilea
Orange is the new black with this true Panama hat. ki‘i gallery
Inlaid with koa wood and fine mineral, a made in Hawai‘i ring.
aloha hat company
Hats off to you!
sunglass hut
You have it made in the shades.
martin & macarthur
This cap sports a unique koa wood brim.
tommy bahama
The shorts list.
tommy bahama
Step up your style with striped sole detail. T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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finds of the season This is the stuff electric rainbow dreams are made of. Spring ’17 style boasts a bevy of spunky colors—like sun yellow, cherry and splashes of aquamarine.
ALOHA HAT COMPANY
This happy hat is as yellow as the sun it shades you from.
MAUI WATERWEAR
Think of the best dance party you’ve ever been to and sew that memory into a bikini.
cos bar
Antioxidant, SPF 30 dry oil with a delicious citric scent.
na hoku
Seahorsing around.
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blue ginger
THE WALKING COMPANY
Wish upon a starfish.
Walking on sunshine.
The s ho ps at Wa ilea
swarovski
Livin’ on the edge.
soha living
Print inspired by beloved Hawaiian quilt patterns.
cos bar
Fresh as the ocean breeze.
greenleaf diamonds
Diamonds are indeed a girl’s best friend!
©PBNJ Productions /Getty Images T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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wailea eclectic Delight your loved ones with treats and trophies from your island adventures. The Shops at Wailea has something for everyone.
soha living
Stylized torch ginger pattern for the modern Hawaiian home.
soha living
Coral shaped salad servers for the hostest with the mostest.
ki‘i gallery
Glass blooms (in every color) are interchangeable with myriad metal bases.
ki‘i gallery
He‘e is the Hawaiian word for octopus. 24
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honolulu coffee co.
Sip hip with this reusable glass bottle.
ki‘i gallery
Antique kimono fabric ensconsed equals exquisite bracelet.
soha living
A sweet list of Maui’s most beloved surf spots
soha living
Life dishes up so many delights. T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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SIGNATURE SERIES Creative dishes define a restaurant’s style
Photo credit
By Simplicio Paragas Photography by STEVE CZERNIAK
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HARDY FARE Called the “five napkin cheeseburger,” Cheeseburger Grille & Tap Room’s Cheeseburger With an Attitude (above) is loaded with prime rib, sautéed onions, Colby Jack and Swiss cheese, slathered in a horseradish sauce. Garlic Parmesan fries (opposite) are a great accompaniment to a beer or craft cocktail at The Pint & Cork.
Once bastions for large restaurant franchises, today’s shopping centers have evolved into gourmet destinations, much like at The Shops at Wailea, where patrons have a choice from fine to casual dining and a gastropub in between. Opened seven months ago, The Pint & Cork has quickly established a reputation for its gastropub fare, which chef Malcolm “Maka” Kwon describes as food that he and his family like to eat. His spouse, Jessica, was the inspiration for the warm mushroom salad, which is composed of an aromatic combination of sautéed baby shiitake and Hamakua King Ali‘i mushrooms, presented over a bed of baby greens. For a Thai-inspired appetizer, try the spicy beef salad kicked up with a Hawaiian chili pepper vinaigrette.
“We’ll change up the menu every four months but we’ll keep the popular dishes,” Kwon says. “One of my favorites is The Belt, which is McDonald’s meets loco moco on steroids.” Be sure to have a stack of napkins nearby when you bite into this thick, homemade ground beef patty topped with bacon and a sunny-side-up egg for good measure. Add a side of garlic Parmesan hand-cut fries and be prepared for your own “Man V. Food” challenge. Also located on the second floor, Tommy Bahama offers an eclectic Baja-meets-Hawai‘i menu that’s anchored by its World Famous Cocktail Shrimp, ahi tuna tacos and kälua pork quesadillas. While most of the dishes here are developed by a corporate chef, T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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SIGNATURE SERIES
SAVORY SEAFOOD LONGHI’s Lobster Longhi consists of lobster, shrimp, mussels, calamari and marinara sauce.
there are off-the-menu specials that allow Jason LaMotte to flex his culinary prowess. “I have what’s called a ‘Fresh Sheet,’” explains LaMotte, Tommy Bahama Wailea’s executive chef. “These are dishes that I have created so our regular guests have other options.” LaMotte notes that he is working with local farms “to incorporate his commitment to the finest ingredients by utilizing local first and organic when possible.” Case in point: his Evonuk Farms roasted golden beet salad, which is served atop a dollop of 28
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Surfing Goat cheese and arugula leaves and drizzled with a raspberry-and-balsamic vinaigrette. Another special is the Karradale Farms rack of lamb, prepared to an optimum medium-rare temperature and complemented with a lip-puckering pomegranate jus. A longtime supporter of Maui farmers, fishermen and aquaculture, Longhi’s executive chef Paul Gonsalez sources his lobster from Hawai‘i Island when preparing his “Lobster Longhi,” which consists of a one-pound Kona lobster, shrimp, mussels and calamari, all sautéed in olive and garlic then drowned in
OH SO FRESH The roasted golden beet salad at Tommy Bahama is served on a dollop of Surfing Goat cheese.
a spicy Maui basil marinara sauce. “It’s a lot of seafood in one dish but it’s meant to be shared,” Gonsalez says. “Anything that’s done ‘Longhi’ style—including the filet—represents our classic, signature dishes.” Since opening his first eponymous restaurant in Lahaina in 1976, the late Bob Longhi has always said, “Cook with love. Eat with passion.” These six simple words are a hint to this family-run business’ success, longevity and popularity among visitors and locals alike. But it’s the cuisine that has truly earned diners’
attention and loyalty. It’s simple, honest food that’s prepared well—and consistently. “He did a lot of things that we see as normal today in fine dining, but they were so out of the box back then,” says son Peter Longhi in a 2013 Aipono “Icon” Award video tribute to his father. “Bob’s contribution to the Maui culinary scene, I think, was groundbreaking. His philosophy was ingredients, ingredients, ingredients and getting the best stuff he could.” Like Bob Longhi, the late Ruth Fertel had her T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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SIGNATURE SERIES
DELICIOUS DISH The crab stack at Ruth’s Chris is a medley of avocado, mango and Colossal blue crab.
own mantra, “Do what you love, love what you do.” And she did just that when she opened the first Ruth’s Chris Steak House in 1976 in New Orleans. A year later, the “Empress of Steak” agreed to issue her first franchise with many more to follow, including this Wailea location that opened in 2000. Synonymous with USDA Prime steaks, Ruth’s Chris’ advantage over other steak houses can be attributed to its custom-designed, 1,800-degree oven, which quickly chars the beef while sealing in the juices. 30
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In addition to premium cuts of beef and fresh seafood, the upscale establishment also showcases a host of appetizers, such as barbecue shrimp sautéed in butter and garlic; seared ahi tuna enhanced with hints of ginger and mustard; and a crab stack, a ramekin-shaped medley of diced avocado and mango that’s topped with shreds of Colossal blue crab. “It tastes as good as it looks,” says executive chef Daniel Bader. “Another one of our signature dishes is the Kumato tomato salad, which comes with fresh mozzarella and an aged balsamic glaze.”
Located downstairs from Ruth’s Chris, Cheeseburger Grille & Tap Room specializes in the obvious. However, executive chef Seville Jackson has some surprises up his chef ’s sleeve. One of his specialty burgers, for example, is loaded with shaved prime rib, sautéed onions and melted Colby Jack and Swiss cheeses, then slathered with a creamy horseradish sauce. Think of it is a French dip with a burger component; there’s even an au jus dipping sauce. “It’s the Cadillac of burgers,” Jackson says, gesturing to the towering creation. “It’s got all the deluxe features you would want in a burger.” Those looking for an entrée other than a burger may want to try either the marinated salmon fillet or pineapple-and-bourbon-glazed huli huli chicken. Both are hearty proteins that pack a lot of flavor punch. “I’m trying to create distinct flavor combinations that celebrate the Cheeseburger culture,” Jackson says. “And I constantly seek out innovative combinations and plating techniques.”
shortlist Tommy Bahama
808.875.9983 tommybahama.com /restaurants/wailea SIGNATURE DISHES: World
Famous Cocktail Shrimp, crusted rack of lamb
SIGNATURE DISHES:
Prime rib cheeseburger, huli huli chicken and marinated salmon The Pint & Cork
808.727.2038 thepintandcork.com SIGNATURE DISHES:
Longhi’s
Mushroom salad, The Belt and garlic Parmesan fries
808.891.8883 longhis.com SIGNATURE DISHES:
Lobster and Filet Longhi and homemade tiramisui
Ruth’s Chris Steak House 808.874.8880
Cheeseburger Grille & Tap Room
ruthschris.com /restaurant-locations /wailea-maui
808.874.8990 cheeseburgernation.com /locations/cheeseburger -grille-and-tap-roomwailea
SIGNATURE DISHES:
Filet and lobster tail, crab stack and Kumato tomato salad
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GIVING BACK The Shops at Wailea builds platforms for Maui philanthropy By jasmine HU By Anu Yagi
with a passion for local programs that
are truly making a difference, The Shops at Wailea is giving back in a big way by partnering with 12 Maui-based nonprofits—one each month—using its special events as an avenue of philanthropy. So each time you attend an ARTWalk, Concerts at The Shops, or other event, you’re aiding a good cause.
December highlights the Friends of the Children’s Justice Center (FCJC), a private, nonprofit corporation that provides support to children and families traumatized by abuse and severe neglect. They have funded basic needs (such as clothing and beds), educational needs, medical needs and more to more than 900 children. They have also delivered more than 2,000 children’s Christmas gifts and raised prevention awareness through newsletters and community events. FCJC operates with a three-part mission—to provide assistance to abused and neglected children in Maui County, promote prevention of child abuse and neglect and support the Children’s Justice Center of Maui. With these goals, the FCJC works to ensure that Maui remains a safe haven for all. FRIENDLY FACES Kathy Richardson, whose parents established the first donor advised funds, continues their legacy of giving by supporting many organizations as part of the Hawai‘i Community Foundation.
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Photo credit
FRIENDLY FACES, HELPING HANDS
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giving Back LEARN MORE, GIVE MORE Friends of the Children’s Justice Center
mauicjc.org 808-986-8634 1773 Wili Pa Loop #A Wailuku, HI 96793 Hawai‘i community foundation
hawaiicommunity foundation.org 808-242-6184 33 Lono Ave., Ste. 390 Kahului, HI 96732
SERVICES
imuafamilyservices.org 808-244-7467 161 S. Wakea Ave. Kahului, HI 96732 MAUI UNITED WAY
mauiunitedway.org 808-244-8787 270 Ho‘okahi St., Ste. 301 Wailuku, HI 96793
THE GIFT OF GIVING (Above) Friends of the Children’s Justice Center (FCJC) provides a haven for children and families who have been traumatized by abuse and neglect. (Left) A young fisherman at a tournament sponsored by Maui United Way.
A Safety Net of Hope
January features Maui United Way, whose mission is to empower the community through caring partnerships and programs that enrich people’s lives. It supports organizations such as Best Buddies, Women Helping Women and many others. For more than 70 years, Maui United Way has acted as a safety net for the community, ensuring that nonprofits have the means to continue providing services for those in need. Hosting annual events such as the Tools for School Drive and the Holiday Toy Drive, Maui United Way is able to assist programs that bolster education, income and health. 100 Years of Giving
To give is to receive. No one knows that better than February’s featured organization, the Hawai‘i Community 34
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Foundation (HCF), which is celebrating its 100th year of philanthropy. As the “go-to” place to learn about nonprofit agencies, charitable giving and community issues, HCF supports organizations with issues that range from environmental sustainability to education. Moving Forward
Our children are our future, and March’s featured nonprofit, Imua Family Services, works to ensure their success. Since 1947, its mission has been to “empower families and their children to reach their full potential.” It provides family-centered, therapeutic services for children with disabilities and developmental and behavioral issues. Through programs like Camp Imua and Dream Imua, the organization provides hope and support to children and their families, ensuring that every child is special.
(THIS PAGE, FROM TOP) COURTESY FRIENDS OF THE CHILDREN’S JUSTICE CENTER, COURTESY MAUI UNITED WAY; (PREVIOUS SPREAD) COURTESY HAWAI‘I COMMUNITY FUND
IMUA FAMILY
FLOWER POWER
When weaving your own Hawaiian-style flower crown, the most important ingredient is love. By Anu Yagi Photography by isaac arjonilla
SOFT SUNLIGHT dances through high
clouds and into The Shops’ fountain-side courtyard. Near a nook blooming with red ginger plants, Kyra Glover is setting up her workshop space. As her students assemble around the table, Kyra holds out a basket of fresh flora and says, “Pick one!”
Little hands, with help from the parents, reach eagerly into the basket, retrieving a juicy rope of braided lä‘ï (ti leaf). The children look curiously at the braid’s shape, its subtle stickiness and verdant aroma—what will become the foundation of their very own DIY lei poŸo (head lei). Kyra explains that T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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flower power
CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT Kyra Glover displays a woven headpiece of fern fronds, leaves and ribbon.
she spent the morning preparing this more tedious part of the lei poŸo process, so that participants of any age can easily complete a Hawaiian-style flower crown in just 15 minutes. Offering other baskets brimming with supplies, Kyra also has her students select a few fern fronds and other lau (leaves), lengths of satin ribbon, thin floral wire and—of course—a handful of tropical pua (flowers). She then deftly shows how to haku (weave) these sweet materials into a playful, pretty headpiece. Every Monday, The Shops at Wailea hosts this free lei poŸo workshop—part of a new array of classes and performances designed to help visitors engage with Polynesian culture (see Events on pages 8-10 38
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for more). These events are open to the public and free of charge. On this afternoon, in just an hour’s time, more than a dozen mall patrons spontaneously take part in the lei workshop—passersby intrigued by the bright blooms or seeing others’ handiwork. Each DIYer leaves smiling, wearing a lei poŸo that’s uniquely his or her own. Students range in age from toddlers to teens to parents and grandparents of both genders (because Polynesian lei are meant for men and women alike). Kyra gracefully assists each student as he or she arrives, tailoring her tone and content to perfectly fit each person. As Kyra explains some of the deeper meanings behind Hawaiian lei making, her effortless elegance
flower power
LOVELY LEI MAKERS Selecting colorful flowers from a basket, Kyra Glover talks about the art of lei-making while students work on their own headpieces during one of the weekly classes held atThe Shops at Wailea.
is evident. There’s a rare genuineness in her smiling eyes, and her delicate gestures reveal her hula dancer background. (If you return to The Shops on a Thursday evening, you’ll also see her center-stage in a stunning hula performance by the troupe Manutea Nui E.) She’s a most lovely embodiment of Polynesian poise, and thus the perfect guide into the realm of creating your own Hawaiian flower crown. One of the most important and heartfelt pieces of information that Kyra shares regards the spirit in which lei should be made. “When we create adornments for ourselves—or for a special gift—we must make sure to keep our thoughts full of aloha,” Kyra says. “If you’re having a bad day and focusing on negative thoughts while 40
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creating, that mana (energy) will be in the lei—and it won’t come out as nice. We want to make sure that our mana stays focused on positivity and beauty.” Indeed, of all the tools and materials needed for this lei poŸo—from braided lä‘ï to satin ribbons to red ginger blossoms—the intangible ingredient of aloha is the most important. Not only can it be felt in the making and wearing of lei, but it appears in the charm of the final product.
lei po'o making Every Monday, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. For more information about The Shops’ free cultural classes and events, see pages 8-10.
FREE TOTE BAG
with any purchase over $150+ *Offer valid only while supplies last *Style and island may vary
Canyon Beachwear The Shops at Wailea
DESIGNER SWIMWEAR
Level 2, Space #16EW 3750 Wailea Alanui Drive Wailea, Hawaii 96753
HELEN JON JETS BY JESSIKA ALLEN
(808) 879-8111
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For more designers, visit our stores or www.canyonbeachwear.com SANTA MONICA
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SAN FRANCISCO
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MAUI
STUDIO CITY
area map To Kihei d
oa
aR
n ha
To Kahului Via Piilani Hwy 31
o
Kil
W a
i l e a Al a
S. Kihe
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PIILAN
nui Dr .
i Road
Y. I HW
Wailea Ekahi
Andaz Resort
Wailea Elua
Wailea Blue Golf Course
Wailea Marriott Resort
Wailea Ekolu
aa St.
i Dr
Wailea Point
Residence Inn Wa i l Maui Wailea ea Ik e Dr ive
Kalai W
nu
Four Seasons Resort
Wa i l ea Al a
Wailea Beach Villas Grand Wailea
Grand Champions Villas
. Hotel Wailea
Fairmont Kea Lani
The s ho ps at Wa ilea
i Dr.
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Makena Al an u
To Makena Surf
Gold and Emerald Courses
directory See Maps Next Spread
LUXURY FASHION & LIFESTYLE Baron & Leeds
EW6
BCBGMAXAZRIA
EW18
Bottega Veneta
EW3
Cos Bar
EW19
Gucci
EW9
Louis Vuitton
EW1
Prada
EW24
Tiffany & Co.
EW2
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Aloha Hat Company
A38
Banana Republic
A47
Billabong
B41
Blue Ginger
B38
Canyon Beachwear
EW16
Cariloha
B20
Crazy Shirts
A49
Enchantress Boutique
B8
Gap/babyGap
B39
Honolua Surf Co.
B47
L‘Occitane En Provence
B9
Mahina
A35
Malibu Shirts
B21
Maui Clothing Company
B1
Maui Waterwear
B2
Moonbow Tropics
B5
Quiksilver
B50
Rip Curl
B4
Sunglass Hut
B36
T-Shirt Factory
B32
Tommy Bahama’s Store
A33
Tori Richard
B3
Truffoire
B6
The Walking Company
B43
©ISAAC ARJONILLA (2)
FASHION & LIFESTYLE
JEWELRY
Surfing Monkey Shave Ice
T07
Whalers General Store
B12
Baron & Leeds
EW6
Greenleaf Diamonds
B26a
Ki‘i Gallery
A17
Lambros Gallery
EW17
aFeinberg Gallery
A26
Na Hoku
A21
Eclectic Image Gallery
A19
Swarovski Crystal
A15
Ki‘i Gallery
A17
Tiffany & Co.
EW2
Lahaina Galleries
A23
Mouche Gallery
A27
National Geographic | Fine Art Galleries
EW11
SPECIALTIES & GIFTS
GALLERIES
ABC Stores
A53
Elephant Walk
A36
Martin & MacArthur
B17
Century 21 All Islands
A37
Maui Dive Shop
B29
Coldwell Banker Island Properties
B35
Mele Ukulele
A30
Island Sotheby’s Int’l. Realty
B34
Sand People
B26
Fidelity Title
EW22
SoHa Living
B45
The Wailea Group
EW5
Swarovski Crystal
A15
Wailea Realty
B16
Whalers General Store
B12
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
DINING Cheeseburger Grille & Tap Room
B25
Longhi’s
B22
The Pint & Cork
EW4
Ruth’s Chris Steak House
A34
Tommy Bahama Restaurant & Bar
A33
MARKET & SPECIALTY FOODS ABC Stores
A53
The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf
B30
Honolulu Coffee Company
EW25
Honolulu Cookie Company
B27
Island Gourmet Markets
OP
Lappert’s Hawai‘i
B33
T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
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UPPER LEVEL
LEGEND EW East Wing Upper Level A Upper Level B Lower Level OP Out Parcel
RESTROOMS
ELEVATOR
ESCALATOR
STAIRS
b51
MANAGEMENT OFFICE
P ATM
HOTEL SHUTTLES
USPS MAILBOX
PARKING PAY STATION
Open Daily . 3750 Wailea Alanui Drive . 808.891.6770 . theshopsatwailea.com . Managed by JLL
46
The s ho ps at Wa ilea
SECURITY OFFICE
PARKING OFFICE
lower LEVEL
T07
The
Shops at Wailea
T he Sho p s at Wa il ea
47
A HUI HOU AKU
©ISAAC ARJONILLA
(Until we meet again)
48
The s ho ps at Wa ilea
For the Ver y Best, Look for the Pineapple Shape ® MAUI The Shops at Wailea | Front Street | Whalers Village OAHU Ala Moana Center | Ward Warehouse | Waikiki Beach Walk® Hilton Hawaiian Village | Royal Hawaiian Avenue | Waikiki Beach Marriott Hyatt Regency Waikiki | Royal Hawaiian Center | Outrigger Waikiki Beach Resort International Market Place LAS VEGAS Grand Canal Shoppes at The Venetian | The Palazzo | The LINQ Promenade (Winter 2016) GUAM Micronesia Mall
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