Nestled on a tranquil private cul-de-sac just steps from the prestigious Langham Huntington Hotel & Spa, lies a unique estate property with two amazing turnkey structures. One is an exquisite 12,300sf residence designed by two of America’s top architects, Myron Hunt (Huntington Library, Langham Huntington Hotel, Rose Bowl Stadium, Hollywood Bowl) and Gordon Kaufmann (Caltech Athenaeum, Los Angeles Times Building, Hollywood Palladium), and the other structure is a unique and exceptional 20,500sf entertainment gallery designed by noted architects Kelsey and Ladd (Norton Simon Museum).

Set on 2.5 acres of gated park-like grounds. It is most definitely a trophy house and a trophy museum sited on trophy grounds in a trophy location.

The adjoining entertainment gallery, built in 1973, boasts a 50-seat movie theater, an authentic Tiki bar, game arcade, card room, gym, lounges, conference rooms, screening atrium, five bathrooms, plus a guest apartment with fireplace and catering kitchen; and is a lavish extension of the exceptional personal residence. A private underground passage, served by commercial elevators, connects the two buildings.

The Tiki bar was designed by Bamboo Ben and features two bartender stations, speed racks, under-counter refrigerators, beer taps, ice-maker, freezer, and a back-bar of rough hewn wood shelving. Twin tiki poles hold up the thatching over the bar. A lava rock waterfall in corner and mood lighting from the soft glow of a massive shell lamp overhead also set the mood.

Not the least, this bar has its own house tiki mug, created by Tiki Farm.

This is a super secret speakeasy home bar version of the much beloved Bahooka which used to exist in Rosemead, CA.

It was designed by Adrian Eustaquio (a.k.a. "Polynesian Pop"/Host of Inside the Desert Oasis) and is owned by Jeff Godbold.

The home bar features some of the original props from the original Bahooka, with a full bar, separate lounge, a game room, and a private theater.

Murals by Rarabird, two aquarium booths, a sliding jail bar door, plastic parrots, and much more!

Located in Monrovia, California.

This is the home bar of Jason Graeber. It's a backyard tiki bar in the NW Houston suburbs.

This is the home bar of David Eck and Mimi Freedman.

Version 1.0 of The Lothario Lounge was established by David in South Pasadena (circa 2010 - April 2016).

The Lothario Lounge moved and expanded in 2016 when David and Mimi combined households and moved to their current location in Los Angeles, CA.

David originally envisioned the Lothario Lounge as a Mid-Century modern bachelor pad. In fact, some of his self-carved tikis had women's lingerie hanging off them at the old South Pasadena location. Mimi has since tidied up the lounge and added some of her own vintage decor, but out of fondness for the old days, they've retained the old Lothario name.

The Tiki passion is alive and well in this home Tiki bar. Where the Mai Tai's flow and atmosphere reflect the gentle south seas weather.

This is the home bar of "Spike" Matt Marble from the band, The Hula Girls.

Spike films a youtube videocast Cocktail Hour from the Breezeway every Friday night.

Located in Costa Mesa, CA.

In October 2021, when the Breezeway's roof sprung a leak and started caving in, Spike did a re-model during 2022 with an even more impressive entranceway, a higher roof with outrigger prow, bamboo & jade tiles reminiscent of Don The Beachcomber's original bar, and many other upgrades as well.

Tiki patio and backyard of MadDogMike. Mostly a place to display my creations since my wife won't let me decorate the living room. About 90% of the decor is things I have made or acquired through the Tiki Central Art Swap. An eclectic collection ranging from classic Tiki, to Papua New Guinea, to Adventureland.

This is a home bar build by Billy Crud (Crud-Tiki), entitled “Tikibuktu” for a government contractor friend.

It has African and Adventureland overtones with PNG, Maori, and Hawaiian carvings.

Completed 09/02/2021.

Hidden deep in the jungle, somewhere near the legendary Schweitzer Falls, this small oasis provides a respite for explorers venturing far enough to discover its secrets to trade exotic liquors and forbidden potions in exchange for a few tales of adventure.

Named after the legendary Lanai San Mateo that I grew up with and frequented many times.

Located in the heart of the urban jungle near our nations' capital....lies the TomAndrea Lounge.

This is the home bar of Rob Ripley, in Orlando, Florida.

Logo lettering by Ivan Castro.