This tiki mug has a dark, coffee-brown glaze, with an off-white glazed rim. Moai with handle on side.

This tall and slender moai has no eyes, a very defined brow, long low-profile ears, a small mouth, and a small opening at the top. This mug is a Tiki Farm reproduction of a Beauce Pottery design.

This smallish pineapple mug has a lid with a strawhole. The color is all brown. Leafy crown at top is small. OMC sticker on bottom.

This is a mug in a classic "bucket" shape, with three tikis around the outside. Outside is unglazed tan bisque, interior and lip is glazed in deep brown. Marked "Pea Soup Andersen Restaurants".

This is the largest of three sizes of the Otagiri Hula Girl Bowl. Beach scene with hula girls and palm trees, with the main hula girl's arm raised up in the air.

This brown decanter is manufactured in Rarotonga in the Cook Islands.

Choco-Lono is a brown mug designed and produced by Russell Bennett. It was based on the lono from the Tiki Gardens in Florida.

One in a series of unusual mugs created for United States Lines and reportedly never used. Shaped like a Hawaiian Honeycreeper perched on a tree branch. United States Lines operated for less than one year from 2000 to 2001.

This moai is made of an iridescent Bristol Green glass which appears to be near teal in color and has bug eyes, a sharp nose, prominent lips and rounded eyebrows. It was produced by Magic Glass.

The Westwood W-7 shot is green and has a handle. The eyes appear to be squinting due to the triangle pattern in them with a circle at the outer edges. The mouth is open and oval shaped. The nose is triangular, and there is an inverted triangle on the forehead with a circle at the base. The pattern around the top is straight horizontal lines. The pattern around the bottom is more triangles.