Maeva Hoa means "Welcome Friend" in Tahitian, and is the name of a bungalow vacation rental in Bora Bora. This is a double old fashioned glass featuring artwork by Tiki tOny of a Tiki Hut on one side and a Tiki on the other. Marked "Maeva Hoa" on front and back. The glass is printed on both sides in teal and black. Sold through the Bora Bora rental location or through their Etsy store.

This pink elephant mug was manufactured by Munktiki. He is wearing a fez and his trunk is pointed up in the air as he holds a Moai mug. “Never Forget to Get Drunk” is written on the back of the mug.

A cute two-toned Tiki mug with small ears on side, small nose, downcast eyes and hands clasped in front.

This is a glass marked "Aloha" with stylized tapa band around top and bottom. It comes in four colorways: a green version, a blue version, a red version, and an orange version.

This is a glass marked "Aloha" with stylized tapa band around top and bottom. It comes in four colorways: a green version, a blue version, a red version, and an orange version.

This is a glass marked "Aloha" with stylized tapa band around top and bottom. It comes in four colorways: a green version, a blue version, a red version, and an orange version.

This is a glass marked "Aloha" with stylized tapa band around top and bottom. It comes in four colorways: a green version, a blue version, a red version, and an orange version.

This clear loball glass has a traditional image of the heads of Ku, Kane, Lono, and Kanaloa around the sides. There is an indent part way down the glass so that multiple glasses can be stacked on top of one another. It was sold and packaged as a set of 4 glasses.

Donn Beach's 151 Swizzle used an electric blender to mimic the centuries-old West Indian technique of churning drinks with a spoked twig whittled into a “swizzle stick.” Ernest served his swizzles in a specially made metal Swizzle Cup -- a sleeker, sexier version of the traditional silver Mint Julep Cup. Just as they copied the Beachcomber’s drinks, rival Tiki restaurateurs copied his signature serve. By the 1950s metal Swizzle Cups frothed with exotic cocktails from coast to coast. Expensive to make -- and to replace when customers ran off with them -- these cups disappeared from Tiki bars by the 1980s, replaced by standard Collins glasses. This template is for those swizzle cups produced up until the 1980s.

This mug comes from the AKU AKU in Las Vegas, NV. Black moai with egg-shaped white oval on top back labeled "Las Vegas AKU AKU" in black.

A peanut-like tiki with a lined face from OMC, in light beige with darker brown glazed top and bottom rims. Marking is stamped in black on the back in three different locations: "Golden Star Restaurant Flagstaff, Arizona" and "Golden Dragon, Nogales, Arizona" and "Kumquat Tree, Buena Vista, Arizona".

These green shakers were manufactured for Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, NV. The tikis have maniacal eyes and are gritting their teeth. Also made in blue.