This green moai mug was manufactured by Blue Sea International. The tiki has a rounded and flared nose, an oval, open mouth and a triangle pattern across its head.

These salt & pepper shakers are shaped like slender moai, with a green finish, and are marked "Tropics, Dayton, Ohio" in black on the bottom.

Nuku Hiva is named after the largest island of the Marquesas in French Polynesia - the island made famous by Herman Melville in his book, Typee, and later visited by Robert Louis Stevenson. This color combination is a weathered matte brown exterior. Total run for this design is 100 plus 25 super limited artist proofs. Of the 100 run, every 25 will be a different color - totaling 4 different color combinations. This is the third color way for this mug.

These salt and pepper shakers were manufactured for The Islander in Los Angeles, CA. They are shaped like the logo Tiki that appears on The Islander menu. The Tikis are brown with a wood grain texture and an open mouth that is painted red on the inside. The back features a yellow flower lei with a white interior and the word "islander" in center.

Short Tiki mug with a zig-zag mouth Tiki on one side and square tooth mouth Tiki on other. Mug has wood-grain appearance. This tiki mug is modeled after two taller designs by Johnny Sens. Made by The Pottery Hawaii. Marked "KONA" on side. Green with white interior glaze.

This shrunken head mug was designed and manufactured by GOTIKI. It is a two piece mug with a lid that is covered in hair with actual beads. As an artist proof, details and glaze colors often vary.

This Tiki mug was designed by Joe Vitale and created by Tiki Farm for the Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekender in 2015. It has a figure eight shaped grin and was made in both a brown and a green wipe-away style glaze that leaves more color in the recessed areas to show off the sculpt.

This Tiki mug was designed by Joe Vitale and created by Tiki Farm for the Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekender in 2015. It has a figure eight shaped grin and was made in both a brown and a green wipe-away style glaze that leaves more color in the recessed areas to show off the sculpt.

This white skull mug with handle was manufactured for the Pirates' House in Savannah, GA. The skull has a hook for a handle and wears an eyepatch. The Pirates' House dates back to 1753, but its current incarnation came about when the property was acquired by the Savannah Gas Company in 1948 and Mrs. Hansell Hillyer, wife of the president of the company, transformed the museum into its present use as a restaurant.

This is a mug shaped like a Tiki with coffee bean shaped eyes and large closed lips. Glazed a deep aqua blue.