Suggested
31
Under Development
8
Completed
2
Fundraising
0
CompletedTe Pae Tāwhiti | Awaawaroa, Waiheke Island
CompletedInterlude | Jardine Park, Tāhuna Queenstown
Under DevelopmentDriving Creek, Coromandel
Under DevelopmentEastwoodhill Arboretum, Ngatapa, Gisborne
Under DevelopmentMokotahi Lookout, Māhia
Under DevelopmentWhanganui
Under DevelopmentTōtara Reserve, Pohangina, Manawatū
Under DevelopmentŌtari-Wilton's Bush, Wellington
Under DevelopmentŌpaoa Riverside, Blenheim
Under DevelopmentFyffe House, Kaikōura
SuggestedOmata Estate Vineyard & Kitchen
SuggestedTōtara Point, Hokianga
SuggestedHelena Bay
SuggestedHokianga
SuggestedOmaha Beach
SuggestedCUE Haven
By Mahrukh
SuggestedWainuiototo New Chum Beach
SuggestedRotoroa Island
SuggestedAF Thomas Park, Takapuna, Auckland
SuggestedTe Puna o Wai Ariki
By Brad
SuggestedCornwall Park, Auckland
SuggestedKarangahake walk view point
By Brent
SuggestedSummerhills Charitable Trust
SuggestedTauhara Maunga
SuggestedWhakapapa Ski Area
By Travis
SuggestedTuki tuki Road
By Warwick
SuggestedLake Horowhenua
SuggestedMangaroa Farms public trail
By Zeb
SuggestedJohnston Hill, Wellington
By Antony
SuggestedHorahora Kākahu Lookout, Port Underwood
SuggestedThe Richmond Hills
By Lizzie
SuggestedCass Station
SuggestedTe Onopoto Taylors Mistake
By Amy
SuggestedStaveley
SuggestedManukau, Rēkohu Chatham Islands
By Susan
SuggestedNormanby Lagoon
SuggestedArthurs Point to Arrowtown Wharehuanui Trail
SuggestedQueenstown hill
SuggestedNevis Valley
By Amy
SuggestedFletcher House
SuggestedMamaku Point, Rakiura Stewart Island
Eastwoodhill Arboretum, Ngatapa, Gisborne







Sited along Te Ara Tawhito, an ancestral pathway, this Pae comprises approximately 75 aluminium pou arranged in a roughly circular formation. Three interconnected segments acknowledge Te Whānau-a-Kai, Douglas Cook, and H.B. Williams. Three limestone seats align with the three entryways to frame significant maunga in the distance. A central receptacle serves as hearth, table, and gathering platform.
Designer Raphaela Rose, of ahha, writes:
"Encircling the centre, the aluminium pou shift subtly in tone as they move around the ring. Their differing shades catch the light of both daylight and moonlight, creating a sense of rhythm and movement that changes with time and weather. Embracing the site’s high wind zone, the pou respond audibly to their environment, whistling softly as air passes through them, allowing the site itself to speak. Beyond the Pae, indigenous planting extends the work into the surrounding landscape, reconnecting it to patterns of seasonal cultivation and care that once shaped this place.
By foregrounding stories of care, exchange, and foresight, the Pae empowers visitors to look forward as custodians. It encourages environmental action through the regeneration of whenua and whakapapa together, enacted through attention, reciprocity, and storytelling. As visitors continue along Te Ara Tawhito, they carry with them an invitation: to act with care, to share knowledge, and to contribute to the living network that sustains this place into the future."
Credits:
- Design
- Raphaela Rose | ahha
- Engineering
- Lewis Bradford