They are formed with a bulbous surface and an oval, flat base. The ends of the belt feature other varieties of te buuro. A single one which hangs individually is that of te kabana (cowry shell; Cypraea) at one end of the belt. Either end of the belt also two clusters of another kind of te buuro. They are small in size compared to the other types featured on this belt. They are brown in colour with small white linear markings that can be seen upon closer inspection. They feature a short spire and long aperture. Small perforations have been made into them for threading onto the belt. A black basting stitch can be seen from the reverse of the taona n riri. These would be worn only by women or young girls. They would be positioned across the waist above te riri (skirt) and below a waist ornament of te nana (coconut shell) discs.