This is a stoneware Tiki lantern with a metal hanger/handle. The mouth, eyes, and a tossed box pattern around the top are open to allow light through. They were made in Jordan Blue, Mystic Green, Cafe Brown, Crystal Yellow, and White Leather. This is the White Leather version. Designed by David Bishop. The Tiki-Kona Lantern was followed by the Tiki-Maui Lantern (2013). It has the same color selections. The designs are similar but not identical. An easy way to distinguish between the two is by looking at the mouth. The Maui lantern appears to be smiling while the Kona lantern is not.

This Tiki shaped mug has a triangle on its chest. It also has a traditional figure eight grimace, a large rounded nose, and small eyes with heavy bags around them as well as several arching eyelid folds. Appears to have premiered as a promotional item at the 2012 Rum Fest. Glaze color is a sort of fuchsia (pinkish purple).

This is a mug shaped like a man's head with a large nose, a thin slit of a mouth, and holes in his ears. It is a unique hand built piece.

Vasija 36 was manufactured by Porcelanas Pavon. The mug is beige and goblet shaped with a stem that is encircled by several palm leaf shaped decorations, then opens up into the rounded part of the goblet.

This tiki mug was manufactured in Spain. The mug is shaped like a tiki head, and is dark brown with lighter reddish brown lips and lidded eyes.

These salt and pepper shakers were manufactured for Langerman's Luau in Narberth, PA. The Tikis are somewhat Moai-like in appearance and have large rounded eyes and rounded heads on top. Marked "LUAU" and "Narberth" on the back.

This is a small standing Tiki mug with coffee bean shaped eyes, a grimace full of square teeth, and what appears to be a stylized pineapple on his belly. GOTIKI posted pictures of this item on Tiki Central on 2008-11-29 and attributed the mold to Ken Ocorr, who ran Ken Ocorr Molds during the 1960s in Long Beach, CA.

This is a stoneware mug with three color gradations (brown at bottom, beige in center, and white at top). Each has hand painted details of palm trees and white birds. Each is also individualized with the names of particular islands in the Hawaiian chain. This same glaze and decorative design was also used on a horn-shaped coffee mug by the same makers.

A coconut shaped mug from the Blue Hawaii in Nashville, Tennessee.

This mug was inspired by original native pieces in an SDMA (San Diego Museum of Art) show which closed on February 28, 2010. The show, entitled Oceanic Art: A Celebration of Form, featured 97 three-dimensional works, primarily from Melanesia and Polynesia, and objects from Micronesia and Taiwan. Plate 71 from the exibition book will show what inspired Mr. Henderson. This mug has a very traditional Papua New Guinea drum design featuring a mask with two birds facing away on the top and bottom. Body of drum mug is glazed brown and has a chiseled wood appearance. Top has drum skin with rope ties around lip. A very detailed piece.