About Hei-Koru: From The Māori Language, the Koru (Be Folded, Spiral, Looped, Coiled) is Often Used in Māori Art as a Symbol of Creation, Which is a Scroll Shape Linked to New Zealand Fern Plants, Specifically Symbolism is Taken From the Unfurled New Zealand Silver Fern Shoot. The Koru Represents the Fern Frond, as it Opens, Bringing New Life, New Beginnings, Eternal Loving Relationship, Growth, Harmony, and Purity to the World. The Shoot of the Fern has a Curled-Over Tip Which Unfurls to Eventually Become a Fern Leaf. As it Reaches Up Towards the Light, the New Fern Shoot Strives For Perfection Encouraging New Positive Beginnings. The Spiral Circular Shape Conveys the "Geometry of Life", Being a Sacred Creation and the Idea of Perpetual Movement. The Inward Coil Suggests a Return to the "Point of Origin." Our Lives Are Like the Koru That Slowly Unfurls as We Grow Mentally, Physically and Spiritually. The Koru Also Represents Peace and Movement, and Tranquility Along With a Strong Sense of Regrowth That is Shared With Another Person or Persons. The Koru is Often Associated With Nurturing, so When Interlocked With Others, It's Frequently Used to Represent Strength and Purity of a Loving Relationship Within a Family or Close Friends Depicting Endearment as in the Form of a Parent/Child, Husband/Wife, or Best Friends (Eternal Friendship).