Accessories

RUBBER FLIP FLOP SANDALS

• Hawaiiana decorated cushioned footbed
• Waterproof slip-resistant soled
• Constructed with soft and highly durable rubber
• Soft rubber traps for slip on comfort
• Machine washable

ALL-NATURAL 100% COTTON UNISEX BANDANA

• Size is 20" X 20" 
• Flat hemmed
• Wear as a face mask, scarf, headband, necktie or wrist/head wrap
• Soft, durable and washable

Hawaiian Island Creations, popularly known as “HIC,” is the only authentic Hawaiian surf brand on the market today, receiving widespread support from professional surfers and those who welcome the Hawaiian culture. Originally HIC began in 1972 as a store offering surfing accessories.  Clarence Hara came into ownership of HIC in 1991, expanding the brand beyond its Hawaiian origin. HIC offers an array of products such as t-shirts, boardshorts, surfboards, skateboards, school supplies, shoes, and more Hawaiian-themed items. HIC continues prospering today and offering something for everyone due to its wide variety of collaborations with Hawaii’s most iconic labels- Matsumoto’s Shave Ice, Spam, Hawaiian Airlines, and L&L Hawaiian BBQ.

WASHED PIGMENT DYED 100% COTTON TWILL ADJUSTABLE LOW PROFILE CAP

• Sewn on cotton embroidered patch
• 6-panel cap
• 6 Embroidered eyelets 
• Pro stitch on crown
• Matching fabric under visor
• Matching fabric sweatband
• Matching fabric adjustable strap with brass buckle and button hole insert

Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as  “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.

Green Sea Turtles are the only indigenous reptile found in Hawaii, meaning that they arrived there with no outside influence from humans. It is one of seven species that has been alive for 110 million years, swimming with dinosaurs and surviving various earth shattering events that wiped out the dinosaurs and mammals. The Honu, or Green Sea Turtle, represents good luck and wisdom in the shape of Aumakua, a guardian spirit. It symbolizes navigators and the immortal connection between the land, the sea, and man. A Hawaiian legend speaks of a huge turtle that shapeshifts into a youthful Hawaiian girl, Kailua, that acts as a protector of Keiki (children) splashing along the shores of Punalu’u Beach.

Honu's Power:

Honu will have your back and protect you!

It is believed that the traditional hula, Kahiko, has been part of the Hawaiian culture since ancient times. Today it is much more common to see the contemporary hula known as ‘Auana. King David Kalakaua, revered as the Merrie Monarch, had a profound love and appreciation for the hula dance. He said, “Hula is the language of the heart, and, therefore, the heartbeat of the Hawaiian people.” Everything that one does when hula dancing means something. The face, the hands, the feet, and the hips all look or move a certain way, each playing a part of the larger story.

Hawaii’s state fish is a vibrant array of colors, and is well-known for its long name. Its name means “the fish that snorts like a pig” because its uniquely shaped nose causes it to make grunting sounds. When they are being pursued by a predator, they make a snorting sound to warn others of the approaching danger. Early Hawaiians gave them this name when they saw the reef triggerfish digging through rocks and sand to find food while making grunting and snorting noises. In 1984, the Humu Humu Nuku Nuku Apua’a was named the official state fish of Hawaii.

Humu Humu Nuku Nuku Apua'a Power:

Humu will help you swim to new heights!

Believe it or not, Hawaii does, indeed, have an interstate highway. Now, you ask, how can an island have an interstate highway? Well, U.S. law states that federal highway funds can be used as long as the proposed highway connects military bases. Oahu’s Honolulu Highway, known to locals as  “H1,” connects Pearl Harbor with Diamond Head, which used to be home to Fort Ruger. The first portions of the H1 opened in 1953, and over a half century later, H1 still enables locals and visitors alike to explore the beautiful island of Oahu. There are also interstates H2 and H3, which completed in 1997, has arguably some of the most beautiful views of any US highway.

WASHED PIGMENT DYED 100% COTTON TWILL ADJUSTABLE LOW PROFILE CAP

• Sewn on cotton embroidered patch
• 6-panel cap
• 6 Embroidered eyelets 
• Pro stitch on crown
• Matching fabric under visor
• Matching fabric sweatband
• Matching fabric adjustable strap with brass buckle and button hole insert

WASHED PIGMENT DYED 100% COTTON TWILL ADJUSTABLE LOW PROFILE CAP

• Sewn on cotton embroidered patch
• 6-panel cap
• 6 Embroidered eyelets 
• Pro stitch on crown
• Matching fabric under visor
• Matching fabric sweatband
• Matching fabric adjustable strap with brass buckle and button Hole Insert

The Kona Inn was built by the Inter-Island Steamship Navigation Company in 1928 as a means to expand the growing Hawaiian tourism market to the Kona area.  Featuring a stunning setting on the coast, the Kona Inn  was originally a 20 room hotel that featured a saltwater pool, tennis courts, and a cocktail lounge.  At the time Kona was a highly remote destination and the Inn wasn't even able to have fresh water piped in until 1953.  Still, the Kona Inn remained a popular destination for adventurous visitors, and in particular, fisherman.  The Inn served as the unofficial headquarters for the billfish tournament as Kona developed a reputation as one of the premier marlin fishing areas in the world.  The Kona Inn stopped housing guests in 1976, but still remains a popular destination, largely due to the restaurant that opened in 1979 offering unmatched sunset views, and a premier dining experience.

WASHED PIGMENT DYED 100% COTTON TWILL ADJUSTABLE LOW PROFILE CAP

• Sewn on cotton embroidered patch
• 6-panel cap
• 6 Embroidered eyelets 
• Pro stitch on crown
• Matching fabric under visor
• Matching fabric sweatband
• Matching fabric adjustable strap with brass buckle and button hole insert

In Hawai’i, Laka is one of Pele’s sisters and is the guardian of the woodland in the story of Hi’iaka. She is said to be the deity of hula, fertility and the red lehua blossoms. Legend says that Laka first danced the hula in Kaana on Molokai and from there she traveled to each island teaching the dance to anyone who wanted to learn. Yellow, lei flowers, and dance symbolize Laka. She is also known as the goddess of the wild woods and plants. Rain connects Laka to her husband, Lono because she is affiliated with the wholesome elements of rain and light. Hawaiian chants seek not only love, but wealth because laka means “gentle, docile, attracted to.”

Laka's Power:

Laka will help you master the hula!