Coconut Shell Necklace
A delicate necklace made from carved coconut shells, symbolizing the island's natural resources and cultural heritage.
Drumsite (settlement) rewards a more careful kind of browsing. The goal is to leave with something useful, tactile, or giftable rather than a token that only says where it was bought.
A city selection built around things that can be touched, opened, worn, cooked with, or displayed without needing a long explanation.
A delicate necklace made from carved coconut shells, symbolizing the island's natural resources and cultural heritage.
A small keychain featuring the Kokoda Track, honoring the island's role in World War II and its historical significance.
Handcrafted from local coconut shells, this artwork depicts traditional island life and is a unique representation of Christmas Island's natural beauty.
A postcard featuring the Kokoda Track, offering a historical perspective on the island's wartime legacy.
A blend of native spices like nutmeg and cinnamon, representing the island's tropical climate and culinary traditions.
Crafted from pure coconut oil, this soap is a natural and culturally significant product of the island's agricultural heritage.
A small replica of the historic Kokoda Track, symbolizing the island's connection to World War II history and its resilience.
This Christmas Island tapa cloth is a decorative textile associated with barkcloth-style Pacific craft, made for hanging, wrapping, or display. In Drumsite, its relevance comes through the settlement’s place within Christmas Island’s wider Indian Ocean community, where island-made textiles and handmade goods appear in local cultural exchange.
A handmade wooden figurine is a carved decorative object, usually shaped from timber into an animal, person, or island-inspired form. In Drumsite, it belongs to Christmas Island’s small-scale craft context, where woodwork often draws on local scenery, wildlife, and settlement life.
Shaped from a coconut shell, the cup is a small drinking vessel or display piece with a naturally rounded form. Its link to Drumsite is grounded in Christmas Island’s tropical environment, where coconut-based objects fit the everyday materials and casual island craft found around the settlement.