Kirrikin Wins First Nations Exporter at the 2026 WA Export Awards
We’re proud to share that Kirrikin has been named the Winner of the First Nations Exporter category at the Western Australian State of Energy Export Awards 2026.
It’s a special moment for our team and an opportunity to celebrate the Aboriginal artists, partnerships and customers who are part of Kirrikin’s story.
Sharing First Nations art through fashion
Founded by proud Wonnarua woman Amanda Healy, Kirrikin brings contemporary Aboriginal artwork to life through fashion and accessories.
From silk and cashmere scarves to clothing, our collections introduce people to the creativity of First Nations artists through pieces they can wear and enjoy.
Behind each design is an artist. Through our artist partnerships, a percentage of proceeds from each purchase goes to the featured artist, supporting their work and creating opportunities to reach new audiences.
Discover the story behind Kirrikin.
Recognising Western Australian businesses on the world stage
The WA State of Energy Export Awards recognise local businesses succeeding in international markets.
Receiving the First Nations Exporter award acknowledges Kirrikin’s work sharing authentic First Nations artwork through fashion and lifestyle products with customers around the world.
For us, this recognition is also a chance to reflect on the relationships behind that work. Our artists, team, collaborators and customers all contribute to bringing Kirrikin’s collections to new audiences.
We’re honoured to be among this year’s winners and proud to represent Western Australia.
A shared celebration
Thank you to Invest and Trade Western Australia for supporting and celebrating WA exporters, and congratulations to all the 2026 award winners.
To the artists who share their work with Kirrikin, thank you for the creativity and care behind every collection.
And to everyone who has chosen a Kirrikin piece, gifted one or introduced someone to our brand, thank you for being part of our journey.
We look forward to continuing to share First Nations art through contemporary Australian fashion.
