From our standard lines to custom work, LeiManu Designs can provide lighting to enhance your home.Faces of the Moon chandelier by Leilehua Yuen incorporated reclaimed copper and mahogany panels, and invasive bamboo.Installation of “Faces of the Moon” for an art show at Naiaulani, the educational center of the Volcano Art Center.ʻOhe stainless steel pendant lights in a Hāmākua home.ʻOhe style Malama Torch®️ pendant lights ad a distinctive touch to the kitchen of a home in Hāmākua.A brass pendant light with traditional hāʻukeʻuke kapa design burned in.Copper floral panels are backlit by lighting inside bamboo. This piece incorporates invasive bamboo and reclaimed copper.This two-meter long pendant light invokes the feel of a tropical rainforest. To build it, Leilehua incorporates invasive bamboo and reclaimed copper gutters. It can be made in any length.Manu Josiah creates numerous styles of lights from invasive bamboo species. In this one, Copper panels by Leilehua are used as diffusers over the lights which are inside lengths of bamboo. These pendants can be made to custom lengths.Manu’s bamboo work on display at the East Hawaiʻi Cultural Center.Bamboo inspired stainless steel pendant lights are beautiful alone or in clusters.A sailing canoe theme enhances this four foot diameter copper chandelier which graces the pavillion near the boat landing of a Virgin Islands private estate. This waʻa (canoe) theme chandelier hangs in a private residence in the Virgin Islands. It was commissioned to be able to withstand the tropical storms which hit the area. The shadows cast by the chandelier were important to the homeowners. The down shadow cast by this chandelier is evocative of the play of light over ripples on a sandy ocean floor. They also commissioned a set of waʻa design sconces for the hallway wall.Bamboo theme chandelier in a private residence in the Virgin Islands. The same homeowner also commissioned a chandelier with a bamboo theme. The down shadow cast by this chandelier looks like the shadow of bamboo cast on a reflecting pool. Each chandelier hangs in a rotunda which is open on all sides and can receive sea spray and heavy winds. The chandeliers are made of brass and copper, and have developed a lovely verdigris patina. They were created and installed about 2009. Chandelier and candle holders by Don Yuen in the church at Puakō. The massive chandelier was created in the 1960s by Don Yuen for Ascension Mission Church at Puakō. The chandelier represents the Holy Crown of Thorns, and the panels between the points have three-dimensional representations of the stations of the cross. The church is built in the round. The chandelier maintains the octagonal shape of the church. It is made from steel, copper, and local woods. We are still happy to take on challenging jobs, and blessed that Don still advises us on how to do so!
