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Honoring Those Who Serve

Government shutdown? No worries, enjoy a 15% off your order. Mahalo for your service.

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Honoring Those Who Serve

Thank you for your service and sacrifice. We're proud to offer exclusive discounts to military members, veterans, and federal employees.

A Message From Leilanis Attic

To all our service members, veterans, and military families — we see you, we honor you, and we’re standing with you during this government shutdown.

At Leilanis Attic, ‘ohana (family) means lifting each other up in tough times. Your service means everything to us. Until this storm passes, know that our hearts — and our aloha — are with you.

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  • Active Duty Military
  • Veterans
  • Military Retirees
  • Federal Employees

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Las Vegas Store
Right next to UNLV

Las Vegas Store

4749 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89119
Mon-Sat: 10AM- 7PM, Sun: 10AM- 5PM
Clairemont San Diego Store
Right Next to Madison High School

Clairemont San Diego Store

5505 Clairemont Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA 92117
Mon-Sat: 10AM-7PM, Sun: 10AM-5PM
Leilanis Leis - Both Stores
Fresh Lei Everyday

Leilanis Leis - Both Stores

SD: 5505 Clairemont Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA 92117 | LV: 4749 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89119
Mon-Sat: 10AM-7PM, Sun: 10AM-5PM
Support Ninth Island Aunties With Leilanis Attic

Support Ninth Island Aunties With Leilanis Attic

Giving Tuesday: Support Ninth Island Aunties With Leilanis Attic Giving Tuesday is one of our favorite days of the year—one where the spirit of aloha and kōkua (helping others) shines bright across the Ninth Island. And this year, Leilanis Attic is celebrating in a special way that brings our Las Vegas ‘ohana closer together. From now through Giving Tuesday, Leilanis Attic will match every digital gift card purchase—dollar for dollar—with a donation to Ninth Island Aunties. Why Giving Tuesday Matters to Our Hawaiian Community Las Vegas is home to the largest Hawaiian diaspora in the world—over 50,000 local residents with island roots. When one family needs help, our community steps forward. That’s the foundation of aloha spirit, and it's the heart of Giving Tuesday Las Vegas community support. Meet Ninth Island Aunties: Serving Alo—One Family at a Time Ninth Island Aunties is a grassroots community service organization powered entirely by volunteers. Though designated as an AAPI organization, they welcome any family in need. During the pandemic, volunteers supported approximately 70 households with grocery deliveries, quarantine assistance, and comfort for families navigating illness or loss. Through national giving campaigns, the organization raised funds to serve about 100 families during Thanksgiving and Christmas—ensuring they can celebrate just like everyone else. How Leilanis Attic Is Giving Back This Year Leilanis Attic has always been more than a Hawaiian shop on the mainland. We’re a gathering place, cultural hub, and home base for local islanders. So this Giving Tuesday, we’re making it easy to give back in a meaningful way. Every Digital Gift Card Purchase = Matched Donation When you buy a Leilanis Attic digital gift card: You get a perfect holiday or birthday gift We match your purchase and donate the same amount to Ninth Island Aunties You support a Hawaiian-owned business AND local families in need If you’ve ever wondered how to give back to Hawaiian families on the mainland, this is one of the most impactful ways. How Your Donation Helps Ninth Island Aunties Matched donations from Leilanis Attic will directly support: Holiday meal kits for families Grocery assistance for households in crisis Supplies for kūpuna (elders) Emergency aid for unexpected hardships How to Participate Purchase any Leilanis Attic digital gift card from our website We automatically match your purchase The donation goes to Ninth Island Aunties after Giving Tuesday Your gift creates double the impact FAQ How does the donation match work? For every digital gift card you buy, Leilanis Attic donates the same amount to Ninth Island Aunties as part of our Giving Tuesday match program. How can I support Hawaiian families on the mainland? Purchasing a gift card during this campaign is one of the easiest ways to uplift the Las Vegas Hawaiian community. Is Ninth Island Aunties a legitimate community organization? Yes—Ninth Island Aunties is a respected volunteer-run group serving families across Las Vegas, especially during holidays and times of crisis. Join Us—Share Aloha This Giving Tuesday Your gift can feed families, lift spirits, and keep our community strong. Bring Hawai‘i Home — Shop Digital Gift Cards Now
Māmaki Tea: Hawai‘i’s Native Brew, Grown with Aloha

Māmaki Tea: Hawai‘i’s Native Brew, Grown with Aloha

Māmaki Tea: Hawai‘i’s Native Brew, Grown with Aloha Locally sourced, handpicked Māmaki Tea crafted by Kilani Brew and curated by Leilanis Attic — the authentic taste of Hawai‘i in every cup. In Hawai‘i, we believe the best things are grown with care, shared with love, and steeped in tradition. That spirit lives in every cup of Māmaki tea—a native Hawaiian herbal brew enjoyed by island families for generations. At Leilanis Attic, we’re proud to feature Kilani Brew Māmaki Tea, grown and handcrafted in Wahiawā, Oʻahu. For anyone hoping to buy Māmaki tea grown in Hawai‘i, this locally made blend offers a smooth, meaningful way to connect with the islands. The Heart of Hawai‘i in a Leaf Māmaki (Pipturus albidus) grows only in Hawai‘i, making it one of the islands’ most treasured native botanicals. Long before it was brewed as tea, Native Hawaiians used māmaki in lā‘au lapa‘au (traditional healing) for its soothing qualities. Beyond the cup, māmaki is vital to the ecosystem—it’s the host plant of Hawai‘i’s state insect, the Kamehameha butterfly. By cultivating māmaki, Kilani Brew helps protect native species while supporting sustainable local agriculture—a true act of mālama ʻāina (care for the land). Handpicked and Packed with Aloha Founded with one clear goal—to provide high-quality, locally sourced, great-tasting tea—Kilani Brew grows, harvests, and processes its māmaki entirely in Hawai‘i. Each leaf is handpicked and carefully packed by hand, ensuring freshness and island craftsmanship in every batch. Their smooth signature blend comes from a mix of red, pink, and light-green māmaki varietals. This balance creates an earthy, subtly sweet flavor that comforts both new tea drinkers and seasoned enthusiasts alike. The Taste of the Islands (Caffeine-Free) So, what does Māmaki tea taste like? Imagine a light, refreshing brew with soft herbal notes—slightly nutty, a little minty, and naturally sweet. It’s caffeine-free and easy on the senses, perfect for morning calm or a relaxing evening ritual. Enjoy it hot or chilled; each sip tells a story of Hawai‘i’s mountains, rain, and the people who nurture its land. Tradition Meets Innovation Though deeply rooted in Hawaiian heritage, Kilani Brew represents a new generation of local farmers blending tradition with innovation. Their Wahiawā farm uses sustainable methods to honor kūpuna (ancestors) while securing Hawai‘i’s agricultural future. Modern studies from the University of Hawai‘i show that māmaki leaves contain beneficial minerals and antioxidants, supporting its long-standing reputation as a nourishing, restorative plant. While not a medicine, it’s a mindful, natural addition to any wellness routine. How to Brew Māmaki Tea at Home Bring fresh water to just below boiling. Add one teaspoon of loose leaves or a tea bag per cup. Steep for 5–10 minutes depending on desired strength. Serve hot or over ice; add a touch of local honey or lemon if desired. From Our ʻĀina to Your Home When you choose Kilani Brew, you support Hawai‘i-grown agriculture, sustainability, and local families. Every cup embodies aloha ʻāina—love for the land—and a connection to the community that makes Hawai‘i special. Taste tradition, support local, and bring a little aloha into your day. Taste Tradition — Shop Kilani Brew Māmaki Tea FAQ What are the health benefits of Māmaki tea? Traditionally, Native Hawaiians valued māmaki for balance and wellness. Today, studies highlight its antioxidant and mineral content—but it’s best enjoyed as a natural, caffeine-free tea rather than a medical remedy. What does Māmaki tea taste like? Kilani Brew’s Māmaki tea is smooth, earthy, and gently sweet with a touch of mint and nuttiness. It’s caffeine-free and comforting at any time of day. Where can I buy authentic Hawaiian Māmaki tea online? Find Kilani Brew Māmaki Tea at Leilani’s Attic — shipped directly from Hawai‘i with care.
Candy Guide from Leilanis Attic: Sweet Treats to Satisfy Your Cravings

Candy Guide from Leilanis Attic: Sweet Treats to Satisfy Your Cravings

Polynesian Candy Guide: Sweet Gifts for Any Celebration Culturally mindful Candy – Confection ideas and island favorites—curated by Leilanis Attic. Across Polynesia, food is more than flavor—it’s connection. When we share a small bag of Li Hing gummies or pass a tray of mochi bites, we’re practicing aloha (care and welcome) in everyday ways. This guide gathers our favorite Polynesian candy picks—thoughtful, celebration‑friendly, and easy to bundle for school events, neighborhood gatherings, office treat drops, or cozy family movie nights. At Leilanis Attic, we curate island sweets with the same spirit we bring to lei and kukui nut jewelry: meaningful, convenient, and ready to share. Polynesian Candy Gift Ideas (Curate, Don’t Complicate) Looking for Polynesian candy gift ideas that feel intentional? Start with three elements: one “hero” sweet, one playful texture, and one keepsake or note card. Hero sweet: a classic Li Hing gummy or a mochi candy variety pack for chewy comfort. Playful texture: add something crunchy (arare mix) or airy (puffed snacks). Keepsake: include a small shell charm or a handwritten mahalo (thank you) note about what the flavors mean to you. Shop the sweets at Leilanis Attic: Li Hing Mui Candy Collection · All Candy & Confections · Noms Hawaiʻi Candy Flavor 101: Island Staples to Know Li Hing Mui (sweet‑tart, slightly salty) Powdered dried plum that turns gummies, sour belts, and even fruit into an island classic. Sprinkle a pinch on pineapple or rim a sparkling drink for a bright, tangy lift. Try: Li Hing Mui Powder (2.5oz) · Li Hing Gummies & Belts Mochi & Mochi‑Inspired Treats (chewy joy) From soft mochi candies to mochi‑mallow hybrids, these bring that signature bouncy bite kids love and aunties approve. Try: Fruity Mochi‑Mallow Variety Pack · Sun Tropics Mochi Snack Bites Classics We Grew Up With Botan Ame Rice Candy — citrusy chews wrapped in edible rice paper. King Nut Mix Mochi Ball (12–14oz) — toasty, crunchy, super snackable. Island‑Themed Party Favors (Subtle & Inclusive) We love island‑themed party favors because they work for many occasions without naming any specific holiday. Keep things welcoming with clear labels (allergens matter!) and small portions that reduce waste (mālama ʻāina—care for the land). Quick Favor Builds Sweet‑Tart Pouch: Li Hing Rainbow Belts + a mini card explaining Li Hing’s plum roots. Chewy Trio: Mochi‑Mallow + Botan Ame + fruit gummy. Sweet & Savory Sampler: Arare mix + a couple of gummies + a flavored salt pinch packet. Browse essentials: Candy & Confections · Noms Hawaiʻi Candy · Li Hing Mui Candy Culturally Mindful Gifting (A Gentle Guide) Tell a short story: Add a note about how your family enjoys these sweets—during game night, after a school performance, or when welcoming new neighbors. Avoid caricature décor: Choose lauhala mats, monstera leaves, or kukui accents over costumes or sacred motifs. Share with intention: Offer a lei when appropriate (a circle of appreciation), or set a kukui (candlenut) necklace on your table to symbolize light and knowledge. Quick links: Leis · Kukui Nut Jewelry Easy Spreads for Any Gathering The “Talk Story” Board Li Hing gummies, mochi‑mallow bites, arare mix, and cut fresh fruit lightly dusted with Li Hing powder. Add tea or sparkling water with Li Hing rims (moisten the rim and dip). Place a small note: E mālama kākou (let’s care together)—please enjoy and compost leftovers. The Keiki Corner Botan Ame, fruit gummies, and a simple “try a new flavor” checklist. Include nut‑free and dye‑free options where possible. The Movie‑Night Tray Sweet‑savory balance: Mochi Snack Bites + King Nut Mix + a couple of Li Hing hard candies. Portion into little cups for easy sharing. Bring Hawaiʻi Home — Shop Candy & Confections FAQ What makes Polynesian candy unique? A blend of sweet, tart, salty, and sometimes spicy—Li Hing Mui adds a signature tang, while mochi treats bring that beloved chewy texture. Where can I buy Li Hing Mui candy online? Shop our curated collection here: Li Hing Mui Candy and find the powder at Li Hing Mui Powder (2.5oz). How do I build inclusive, island‑themed party favor? Keep labels clear, portions small, and flavors varied—mix a hero sweet (mochi or Li Hing gummy) with a crunchy snack and a short note about the flavors’ roots.
The Hawaiian Way of Life: Why Aloha Is a Daily Practice

The Hawaiian Way of Life: Why Aloha Is a Daily Practice

  Hawaiian Way of Life: Living Aloha Every Day A friendly guide to practicing aloha, ‘ohana, kuleana, and mālama ‘āina—wherever you live. If you’ve ever wondered what the Hawaiian way of life truly feels like, it starts with aloha—not just a greeting, but a promise to show kindness, patience, and respect in every moment. At Leilani’s Attic, we see aloha in the way families shop for milestone leis, the way friends share food, and the way we all care for the islands, even from the mainland. If you’re curious about how to live aloha at home, think of it as a gentle rhythm: connect, mālama (care), and celebrate. What Is the Hawaiian Way of Life? At its heart, the Hawaiian way of life blends timeless values with everyday actions. A few pillars guide the path: Aloha (love, compassion): conduct and care—listening deeply, speaking warmly, acting with generosity. ‘Ohana (family, chosen and blood): family extends beyond the household to neighbors, teachers, and teammates. Kuleana (responsibility): the privilege and duty to care for each other and our place. Mālama ‘Āina (care for the land): stewardship choices—reuse, reduce waste, honor the source of our food. Lokahi (unity, harmony): seeking balance among people, nature, and spirit. These words aren’t just vocabulary; they’re invitations. When we braid a lei, teach a keiki (child) a hula step, or share haupia (coconut-milk pudding) at a potluck, we’re practicing culture—not performing it. Everyday Ways to Live Aloha at Home 1) Begin with a Ritual of Connection Start mornings with a small mahalo (gratitude) practice—say three things you appreciate. Keep a bowl of seashells or kukui nuts (symbolizing light and knowledge) by the door as a touchstone. Consider wearing a kukui nut necklace during milestones to remind you of guidance and growth. Soft nudge: Our kukui collections and fresh or faux leis make beautiful daily reminders of aloha—thoughtful gifts and keepsakes. 2) Celebrate with Lei A lei is a circle of love—given for graduations, weddings, promotions, even “just because.” Learn a simple ti leaf twist or ribbon lei and keep a few on hand for spontaneous celebrations. In Hawai‘i, we “lei people, not things,” meaning we honor the person, not the achievement alone. Try this: Join a beginner class or host a family lei night to craft together. Reserve your spot in a lei-making class. 3) Practice Mālama ‘Āina in Small Steps Compost food scraps, carry a reusable water bottle, and choose products that last. When you cook Hawaiian dishes—like laulau, lomi-lomi salmon, or poke—share where ingredients come from and why we avoid waste. Teach keiki to return what they take—whether that’s replanting herbs or donating outgrown clothes. 4) Create an ‘Ohana Table Once a week, serve a simple island-inspired meal and invite friends or neighbors. Set a lei centerpiece, play mele (music), and encourage story sharing. In Hawai‘i, potluck is a love language—everyone brings a little, and we all leave full. Hawaiian Cultural Practices for Families Lei Day (May 1): Craft or gift lei to celebrate spring and friendship. Makahiki spirit: A season of rest, games, and gratitude—honor it with screen-free afternoons and backyard kanikapila (music jams). Hula basics: Learn a few steps that tell a story—hula is language in motion. Gifting with intention: Choose items with meaning—plumeria-scented candles, pareos, or carved tikis for blessings. Bringing Aloha into Celebrations (and Shopping with Purpose) From mainland graduations to island weddings, moments feel richer with authentic touches. Choose leis made from ti leaf, orchid, or kukui for milestone symbolism—purity, resilience, or guidance. If you’re planning ahead, pre-order leis and Hawaiian gifts with fast shipping so everything arrives fresh or beautifully packaged. Add small details—hula skirts for keiki photos, kukui nut bracelets for groomsmen, or a tropical sweets basket—to turn events into memories. P.S. We curate ethically sourced island goods, offer lei-making kits, and ship quickly so your celebration stays stress-free. Explore leis & kits, kukui jewelry, and shipping options. Live Aloha: A Simple Weekly Plan Monday: Gratitude list + tidy your space (kuleana). Wednesday: Practice a lei-making technique (class or family night). Friday: Host a small pau hana (after-work) pupu hour with island flavors. Sunday: Nature time—walk, garden, or beach cleanup; teach keiki to mālama ‘āina. Bring Hawai‘i Home Today FAQ What is the Hawaiian way of life, in one sentence? A daily practice of aloha—showing love, responsibility, and care for people and place, with gratitude as your guide. How can I start living aloha at home? Begin with small rituals: gratitude, reusable habits, and celebrating others with lei. Join a class to learn hands-on—reserve your spot here. What are simple Hawaiian cultural practices for families? Lei Day crafts, basic hula lessons, shared potlucks, and nature stewardship projects that teach kuleana and mālama ‘āina.
Papale Niu: The Timeless Coconut Frond Hat of Hawai‘i

Papale Niu: The Timeless Coconut Frond Hat of Hawai‘i

Discover the papale niu, a handwoven coconut frond hat rooted in Hawaiian tradition. Learn its cultural meaning and shop authentic island treasures.
Saimin vs. Ramen: What’s the Difference?

Saimin vs. Ramen: What’s the Difference?

Saimin and ramen are both beloved noodle soups, but they have distinct flavors, ingredients, and cultural backgrounds. While ramen is famous for its rich, savory broths and variety of toppings, saimin is Hawaii’s unique take on noodle soup, blending influences from Chinese, Japanese, and other immigrant cultures. In this post, we explore the differences between saimin and ramen, why saimin holds a special place in Hawaiian culture, and where to find both dishes online.
Hawaii Stickers: Bring the Aloha Spirit Everywhere You Go

Hawaii Stickers: Bring the Aloha Spirit Everywhere You Go

Looking for a fun way to show off your love for Hawaii? Hawaiian stickers and decals let you bring island vibes everywhere you go! From tropical flowers to iconic symbols like the shaka and honu, these stickers add a personal touch to your car, laptop, water bottle, and more.
The Vibrant Culture of Hawaiian T-Shirts - Leilanis Attic

The Vibrant Culture of Hawaiian T-Shirts

Discover Hawaiian t-shirt culture, iconic brands like Get Nutz and Famers Market and how these designs reflect the spirit of aloha. Explore more at Leilani's Attic!
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