From Katiki Classic Mugs:

"This Maori No.1 tiki mug measures in at 7 3/4" tall and hold 16 ounces of fluid. This mug is modeled after a vintage New Zealand tourist carving dated September 1972. In keeping with the vintage theme, each mug has authentic agoya shell eyes that are vintage dead stock from a defunct New York button factory dated 1956. Mug is glazed in gloss caramel brown. Sculpted by Mike Biggs of Biggs Tiki."

This design originated under the original brand of Tiki Classics in 2022, but has been re-branded under Katiki Classic Mugs, marked "Katiki" on bottom, and issued in new color-ways. It is slightly smaller than the original.

This is a ceramic tumbler designed to look like an old vintage can with rusty vintage graphics.

From the Kazan Room:

"This is the @thekazanroom 'New' edition Tropical Cocktail Can mug.

This is the @thekazanroom exclusive house mug. Only sold in Japan. First run limited to 25 pieces.

Graphics by @nelsonnokela

Mfg by @mitchellspainceramics"

From Ohana Is Dead:

"Introducing the ultimate embodiment of island mystique and adrenaline rush: Death Wave! Crafted with meticulous detail, this mug captures the essence of both danger and delight. Picture this: a haunting skull nestled on a serene beach, its hollow eyes staring down the imminent swell of a colossal wave. Feel the rush as you anticipate the crash, all while surrounded by swaying palm trees that you can arrange to your liking.

Whether you're a thrill-seeker or simply appreciate the darker beauty of island lore, the Death Wave Tiki Mug is a conversation starter, a collector's item, and a vessel for your favorite libations. Imagine sipping your favorite exotic concoction, feeling the cool ceramic against your fingertips as you immerse yourself in the allure of the tropics.

Bring home a piece of the untamed ocean, a slice of the forbidden, with Death Wave. Perfect for adding a touch of edge to your tiki bar collection, or as a gift for those who embrace adventure and the unknown. Dive into the depths of mystery and taste the thrill with every sip."

Based on art from @sommerseth.art, sculpted by @kurtklockauart and produced by @munktiki.

This mug is shaped like a Ku tiki with small upturned nose/nostrils and a downturned grimace, holding a green jug labeled "2.0".

This mug was made for the Forbidden Island Tiki Bar in Alameda, CA to be given out to those that are brave enough to finish their Kill Devil 2.0 Rum list.

This mug is one in a series of mugs by Rob with natives (Menehunes) holding masks in front of their faces.

From Tiki Rob:

"It’s inspired by a lesser known mask hiding in the enchanted Tiki Room at Disneyland. I decided to try an instagram/Facebook auction to avoid crazy fees. 100% of this sale will go to a long time friend of @tikipop and myself who could really use the money right now. Bidding is open now and will end tomorrow evening (Sunday the 8th of October) when i think the bidding has reached its end."

A mug shaped like the head of a Sleestak. It is a lizard-like head with large glossy round eyes and a horn on top.

Sleestaks/Saleesataka/Sarisataka are the Lizard People from the television show, Land of the Lost, a live-action show mixed with stop-motion animated dinosaurs, which originally aired on Saturday mornings from 1974 to 1976, on the NBC television network. It has since become a 1970s American cult classic. Krofft Productions remade the series in 1991, and adapted it into a feature film in 2009.

Land of the Lost details the adventures of the Marshall family (father Rick and his children Will and Holly), who are trapped in an alternate universe or time warp inhabited by dinosaurs, a primate-type people called Pakuni, and aggressive humanoid/lizard creatures (described as similar to insects) called Sleestak.

Mug created by House of Modern Antiquities. Issued in green (50), pink Valentine's Edition (11), red (1), or yellow Enik Edition (25).

Autographed by show creator Sid Krofft.

This is a frosted zombie glass marked for Monte Proser's Beachcomber. It features Monte as a beachcomber under a palm tree with the words "Monte Proser's Beachcomber" on front. The back has the word "ZOMBIE" in all caps with cartoon lightning bolts around it.

This glass was likely used at several of the Monte Proser's Beachcomber locations.

Monte Proser was one of the first to lift Donn Beach's Don the Beachcomber concept, and he lifted the famous Zombie drink right along with it. Proser was largely responsible for introducing the Zombie to the east coast. He started with "Monte Proser's Zombie," a bar created for the New York World's Fair in 1939. Based on that success, he opened Monte Proser's Beachcomber at the end of that same year, December 26th, 1939, in a space above the Winter Garden Theatre in the Theater District north of Times Square (the same space would later hold Lanai, and then Hawaii Kai). Following this, several other locations sprang up, including Miami Beach, Florida, Boston, Massachusetts, Baltimore, Maryland and Providence, Rhode Island.

From Katiki Classic Mugs:

"This Ku No.1 tiki mug is a tribute to a classic mold that was used by pottery studios and hobbyists in the 1960's. This tribute mug measures 9 inches tall and holds 18 oz of fluid.

This 'Lepo Melemele' glaze is a tribute to classic vintage tiki mug glazes with streaky shades of yellow & brown with an orange interior.

The Katiki Classic Mugs Artist Series are hand-glazed and numbered limited edition versions of our standard mug offerings. These mugs will be made in various colors and announced in secret drops on our Instagram, Facebook and/or subscriber list. Be sure to follow our pages, turn on notifications and subscribe to our email list to be one of the first to see these secret drops. Links to these pages are in the menu.

Because these Artist Series mugs are created with experimental glaze combinations and are made in such small numbers, there may be the occasional minor glaze imperfection. Each mug in this glaze will be unique and no two will look exactly alike."

The Medusa is a monster from Greek mythology, depicted here as a woman with the lower half of a giant snake and the upper half of an ugly woman with snakes for hair. She possesses the power to turn anyone who looks at her face to stone.

Medusa was not always this way. The Roman author Ovid describes the mortal Medusa as a beautiful maiden seduced (some say raped) by Poseidon in a temple of Athena. Such a sacrilege attracted the goddess' wrath, and she punished Medusa by turning her hair to snakes. More charitable depictions of Medusa show her as retaining her mortal beauty except for the snaky hair. However, the 1981 film, Clash of The Titans showed her with a snakey lower half and this and other artist renditions embrace a more monstrous rendition.

In any case, all legends agree that after Perseus cut off her head that the blood fell to earth and spawned the creation of Pegasus -- so some good did come from her death after all.

The Geeki Tikis Medusa Mug is part of their Mythical Creatures line which also includes Cyclops, Cthulhu, and Bigfoot in this second series. This 2024 series was preceded by a 2017 first series including mermaid, dragon, Kraken, and unicorn. A seasonal Krampus mug was also included separately within this category.

From Geeki Tikis:

"Mythical Creatures are both awe-inspiring and terrifying – long time staples of folklore and pop culture. Now Beeline Creative has turned these unique specimens into tiki mugs! The creative, colorful drinkware products combine elements of the world’s most-beloved mythical creatures with Geeki Tikis® unique tiki-stylization.

Each ceramic Geeki Tikis® mug features beautiful sculpted detailing true to the character it is paying homage to and hold between 14-20oz.

A GORGON WITH A TROPICAL TWIST

Enjoy spellbinding drinks with a monstrous creature using this Geeki Tikis mug inspired by Medusa from classic tales of Greek mythology.

While the Gorgon's power to turn people into stone is the stuff of legend, there's no need for concern gazing upon this figural tumbler of Medusa. Reimagined in a stunning tropical design, this tumbler depicts the deadly Gorgon with her signature hair full of squirming snakes. With a sinister expression that'll have chills running down your spine, the feared femme fatale looks forward to sharing a fabled refreshment with you.

MYTHICAL DRINKWARE FOR THE AGES

Like Medusa's timeless story, this high-grade ceramic tumbler is designed to make all your fabled adventures unforgettable. Slither up with a mugful of all your chilling favorites, including a cool lager or a cider snakebite. This tumbler possesses all the legendary character you need to charm your way through the day.

The Chi Chi opened in 1936 and ceased to be sometime in the 1960s, around 1968 or so. This spotted ashtray features the unauthorized art of Edgar Leeteg's Hina Rapa which was originally painted in oil on velvet, portraying a topless wahine wearing a straw hat. Burgundy graphics on white. Made by Wallace China in 1953. Measures 5.5" in diameter.

This 5" wide oblong ashtray is marked for "Bob Lee's" in Boston and features a bamboo edging with a lauhala natural woven matting surface.

Because it doesn't say "Lantern House" or "Islander" it is tough to discern whether this is an early or later ashtray for this location which remodeled and went from a Chinese restaurant to a full-Tiki establishment around 1960. Probably a pre-1960 piece, however.

This natural shell ashtray carved in a fish shape was used at Bob Lee's Islander. It features the restaurant name in their signature font on the interior. This style of ashtray was also used at other locales, including the Chin Tiki in Detroit. Measures 3" by 5".