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.

A mug shaped like a Tiki head with a double-tiered headdress, coffee bean-shaped eyes, and an open screaming mouth with protruding tongue. Glazed brown with blue in crevices.

The Geckoma is a combination of the Frankoma War God mug and Gecko's signature tiki mug base style. This is a custom version, and, as such, glaze colors vary. Each is 1/1 and unique.

This is a ceramic bottle shaped like a shrunken head. It was made individually on a potter's wheel and then altered. No two are exactly alike. It also has a handle on the top part of the back of the head. Glazed green.

This is a ceramic bottle shaped like a skull. It was made individually on a potter's wheel and then altered. No two are exactly alike. Brown glaze with black/blue accents.

This is a ceramic bottle shaped like a monkey head. It was made individually on a potter's wheel and then altered. No two are exactly alike. Brown glaze.