This skull mug features a skull with rose-enwrapped skull & heart iconography on the reverse and is glazed in a funky seafoam green. The skull is perched upon a pedestal featuring skeleton lovers front and back.

This is, as the name suggests, a mug based on a very modernist version of a tiki. This tiki once stood outside the Trader Vic's in San Francisco. It has simple tear-drop shaped eyes, a long rectangular nose and a small closed mouth.

This design, like others in partnership from Sven and Tiki Farm, was released in three different glaze colors. The first in a light beige/brown was released December 2nd at Trader Vic's in Emeryville for the first book signing ($125) hosted/produced by Eve Bergeron and Trader Vic's. The second in a light celadon green glaze was released by Tiki Farm through their website December 17th ($75). The third was released in a light yellowish beige/green glaze to be sold by Sven, himself.

This is, as the name suggests, a mug based on a very modernist version of a tiki. This tiki once stood outside the Trader Vic's in San Francisco. It has simple tear-drop shaped eyes, a long rectangular nose and a small closed mouth.

This design, like others in partnership from Sven and Tiki Farm, was released in three different glaze colors. The first in a light beige/brown was released December 2nd at Trader Vic's in Emeryville for the first book signing ($125) hosted/produced by Eve Bergeron and Trader Vic's. The second in a light celadon green glaze was released by Tiki Farm through their website December 17th ($75). The third was released in a light yellowish beige/green glaze to be sold by Sven, himself.

From Tiki Farm:

"'The Modernist' - Where Modern Art and Polynesian Pop meet!

Don’t miss the Tiki Farm edition online launch of the first Trader Vic’s, Tiki Farm & Sven Kirsten collaboration!

Purchases of ‘The Modernist’ Mug by Tiki Farm come with a 48-page hardbound book written by Sven Kirsten in collaboration with Eve Bergeron. The Tiki Farm edition of the mug and book is limited to a total production of 450 sets.

Learn all about the design that is the missing link between the 1920s European avant-garde movement and mid-century modernism. Fill the mug! Hold the mug! Read the book!"

The Isla mug was designed and produced by Falin Minoru (aka, Tiki Kaimuki). The mug is shaped like a mini skull with deep sunken eyes and nasal cavity. The mug was introduced at the McCune Studio for the first collectors in attendance in November 2019. This is the shattered volcano glaze edition of two.

These shakers were sculpted and produced by Wendy Cevola and resemble the classic shakers from Harvey's, Lake Tahoe (albeit with different glaze colors from the original light lavender and orange set). They are shaped like Harvey's signature "Sneaky Tiki" with oval heads and bodies and rectangular ears, arms and legs.

Created by Beachbumz, the u’u (head club) is a tribal war club from the Marquesas Islands and descendants of an early-19th century missionary. Head clubs such as this – an indicator of warrior status that was used as both a ceremonial staff and as a lethal weapon – have a history stretching back several thousand years across Polynesia. This head club is featured with the Ka’Oha mug sculpted by Scott "Beachbumz" Taylor and produced by Gecko in his Makakilo studio.

This matte blue mug with red wipe-away overglaze and black stitches is shaped like a slightly slumpy monster tiki, with bulging eyes, skeletal hands, and a bared grin full of teeth. Mug reads: "Frankie's Tiki Room Las Vegas" on back. The mug was designed by Big Toe and produced by Tiki Farm. It bears no resemblance to the first Frankie's Tiki Room Lava Letch mug, which was designed by Von Franco. This is the fourth standard edition color-way produced of this design (not including custom colored versions sold by the artist).

A mug shaped like a full body Tiki with large concentric circle eyes, a small mouth, and a spot on base to put a paper umbrella. The mug was sculpted and manufactured by Tiki Diablo (Danny Gallardo) with inspiration from Barney West. Available in a brown glaze and a bluish brown glaze (75 pieces of each) and produced in honor of the 12th Anniversary of Forbidden Island, Alameda, CA. Released at the bar/party, Sunday, April 22, 2018.

This glaze version in bone white with details picked out in a brown wash is call ohana and was limited only to staff members.

This is a mug is designed by Tank for the Double Down Saloon, owned by P. Moss (the same owner as Frankie's Tiki Bar). The mug is shaped 80’s punk style leather jacket marked with a variety of heat decals on the sleeves along with the bar logo on the back of the jacket (a punk skeleton with mohawk holding a martini glass).

The mug comes with a designer amplifier gift box.

The Tumuaki is a traditional Maori design of a man’s head with Maori moko tattooing created by Maori-trained sculptor Benzart and turned into a Tiki mug by Tiki Farm.

This version is marked for Forbidden Island Tiki Lounge in Alameda, California and came in both a green or a brown glaze.

It was also issued unmarked, sold directly through Tiki Farm, in both a green or a brown glaze.

This design features a standing tiki with moko on its face, similar to the Spurlin mug design, and a volcano. It is marked for Explorer East which was a bar & restaurant in Syracuse, New York. This otherwise white plate appears to have the pink/magenta/black design stenciled on with an airbrush technique called shadowtone or blendtone.

A green and black version of this design were also produced for the Mauna Kai in Williamsville, New York. This design might also have been used at other locations as well.

From Witco Decor:

"This Official Witco Decor mug is modeled after an original William Westenhaver design from the early 1960’s. The 'Polynesian Fishing God' was the first of many fountains that he designed in his 20 years as artist and president of the company.

This ceramic tiki mug was produced by Omar Girona and his team at Oakwash, a ceramics studio in Louisiana. It represents a weathered, vintage Witco Fountain, with its deep wood grain, bleached, and weathered surfaces. Each mug is distinctly different, just as each carving that was produced in the Witco Factory was distinctly different. The mug features a hand-wiped Bone Wash glaze, making each one, a one of a kind. No two are alike."