Perpetual calendar

This listing is for  wooden perpetual calendar.  A circular spinning perpetual calendar. This hangs from the wall like a picture would on a nail or a screw. The rings turn manually so there are no small parts to break. The outer most ring is 290 mm in diameter so this is a substantial size. It’s made with  plywood for the rings, solid timber for the dial window.

The Celtic Tree of Life Symbolism. The symbolism of the Celtic  tree of life is ultimately about the forces of nature combining to create balance and harmony. The branches reach for the sky, the roots reach down into the ground. … The Celts believed the tree of life was a symbol of longevity, wisdom and strength.

The  Kiwi are a symbol for the uniqueness of New Zealand wildlife and the value of our natural heritage. The bird itself is a taonga (treasure) to Maori, who have strong cultural, spiritual and historic associations with kiwi.

Koru (Māori Spiral)
The koru is a widely recognised Māori design based on the unfurling silver fern frond. It symbolises new life, growth, strength, and peace. In Māori culture, the koru also reflects the idea of perpetual movement while remaining connected to one’s origin. Its spiral shape mirrors the cycle of life, renewal, and the natural world.
Māori Cross (With Koru Elements)
This Māori cross design is a unique fusion of spiritual balance and cultural identity. Often incorporating koru patterns, the cross symbolises guidance, unity, and spiritual strength. While not a traditional pre-colonial Māori symbol, this interpretation combines the sacred geometry of the cross with flowing Māori motifs, representing a meeting of traditions and a respect for both ancestral and modern belief systems.
Weight 1.02 kg
Dimensions 360 × 300 × 30 mm
design

Koru, Kiwi, Maori Cross, Tree of life, Tree of love, Maori design, Tui