This is a mug shaped like a Moai with a topknot. Sculpted by Squid and carved by Gecko. A mixture of two Polynesian cultures; Rapa Nui Easter Island and Autearoa New Zealand. This version with Studio Red Glaze has been used on several designs but is only made available to those who visit Gecko at his studio on the island of Oahu.

A mug shaped like a cinder cone with an Aumakua standing atop it. The aumakua figure serves as the "lid" and the cone is the vessel to drink from. This version with Studio Red Glaze has been used on several designs but is only made available to those who visit Gecko at his studio on the island of Oahu.

This crate-shaped bowl was designed by Gecko. The top of the crate features a tiki mask, the words "Kapu Keep Out" and two straw holes. There are two more tiki masks on the side of the crate. Measures: 4.5"H X 8"W X 6.5"D. This version with Studio Red Glaze has been used on several designs but is only made available to those who visit Gecko at his studio on the island of Oahu.

The LavaTay mug was designed by Gecko and pays tribute to the Bumatay mug. This mug's tiki has striking, large eyes, and a small fish-like mouth. This version with Studio Red Glaze has been used on several designs but is only made available to those who visit Gecko at his studio on the island of Oahu.

This tiki mug was created for La Mariana Sailing Club in Honolulu, Hawaii by Gecko in 2010. It looks like a tiki with very large toes, carved out of a log. The glaze is matte on the "carved" areas, and glossy on the "bark." Marked "La Mariana Est. 1957" on the back, with the Gecko logo and 2010 on the bottom. This version with Studio Red Glaze has been used on several designs but is only made available to those who visit Gecko at his studio on the island of Oahu.

This bottle was created by Gecko, at South Sea Arts, as part of his "Sunken Treasure" line. This custom piece resembles a bottle from the Moana Hotel Honolulu Hawaii which is encrusted with coral sea life.

A fine art piece created by Gecko, at South Sea Arts, this tall bowl (or vase) stands on a round acadia wood base with a custom hand-painted Maori warrior face and it has two hei tiki handles. The entire bowl is covered in moko art. Measures 11.5" wide and 11.5" high. The face on the front is 4.75" high and 3.25" wide/long.

Tamoko was designed and produced by Gecko. This tall bowl stands on a round base surrounded by Maori warrior faces. There is a Maori tiki mask on either side of the bowl, and it has two hei tiki handles. The entire bowl is covered in moko. This version with Studio Red Glaze has been used on several designs but is only made available to those who visit Gecko at his studio on the island of Oahu. Measures 9" wide and 9" high. The face on the front is 5.25" high and 2.75" wide/long.

The Tanuki mug is based on the Japanese raccoon dog of the same name. He is a popular symbol in Japan and is often found in restaurants. This version is white and has a large belly, large testicles and a big hat. It is distinguished from other white versions of this mug by the marking on bottom, a right ear cocked upward, and very defined swirls on the cheeks.

This mug was manufactured by Munktiki and is shaped like the head of Blackbeard the Pirate. He has a beard, a tri-corner hat, and an eyepatch with a Skull & Bones on it. This mug is used to serve the "Blackbeard's Ghost Cocktail" which consists of: 1 1/2 oz Orange Juice, 1 oz Lemon Juice, 1 oz Falernum, 1/2 oz Apricot Brandy, 1/2 oz Demerara Rum, 1 1/2 oz Virgin Island Rum, and a Dash of Angostura Bitters. There were 100 made in the regular edition (either white and blue or white and black) and 10 in both an antiqued gold glaze for the Day of Gold Event and black for the Black Friday event. This Super Limited Edition has a green face, black hat, white skull and crossed bones on eyepatch, and a gold tooth.

This is a set of shakers with a painted Tiki face design (or possibly Northwest Native American since most "Hawaiian Inspired" designs by Sascha say so) on front in multiple colors. Signed "Sascha B." on bottom.

This pint glass was issued in a set of four and depicts a shield/coat of arms with a silhouette of a man's head holding his hands to either side to make "bunny ears." This glass is meant to play the drinking game featured in episodes of the Tiki Bar TV podcast. The graphics are in an antiqued or "faded" gold on clear glass.