This is a yellow bamboo-shaped mug. Fireworks Studio has made these both with and without "The Tiki Bar" badge.

This small shot-sized tiki is green in color, and has a tiki with a figure-eight mouth. Produced by Shonfeld's.

Stylized moai design in a brown glaze, with coffee-bean-like eyes, nostrils, and lips. Vertical "dashes" are indented into the mug all over. Based on the "Orchids of Hawaii" "R-72" design but more crudely fashioned. Used to serve the Missionary's Downfall cocktail at The Tiki Bar and Kitsch Inn in Glasgow. There is also a smaller version of this mug that holds 15 oz.

This is a mug shaped like a coconut with the husk cracked around the rim to expose the white meat and interior.

This is a goblet based on the early Frankoma War God mug design by Joniece Frank for Frankoma Pottery, Inc. It was re-sculpted by Wendy Cevola, adapted into a goblet and a small number of uniquely glazed 1/1's were produced. Each comes with a hand signed picture of the Goblet, by Wendy, noting it is 1/1.

This is a mug shaped like a Moai, showing head and torso with hands clasped over stomach. This is the teal open edition.

The Kalua Room was located in the Hotel Windsor in downtown Seattle and opened in 1953. This mug is sculpted as a full standing Tiki. It has an oval shaped mouth with a triangular "fin" on each corner, lemon shaped eyes, hands folded in front of its chest, and a small rounded nose. These mugs apparently came in different glaze combinations, including mottled brown with white interior and a beige exterior version. Many consider this to have been the first tiki mug.