A round bowl made to look like rough hewn ship's planks with portholes and barnacles on the side. One porthole shows a tiki with fish netting and the other porthole opens out on a San Francisco trolley car scene. Marked "Tonga Room San Francisco" on side. Primarily gloss brown glaze but barnacles are white.

This green second edition of the Trader Mort's mug was manufactured by Tiki Farm in 2017. The first edition was released in 2015. The mug features the face of the Maori style Tiki which still stands in front of Trader Mort's Liquor in Shelter Island, carved by Eli Hedley. The back features three smaller Tiki masks.

A mug shaped like a ship's lantern with red "lens" in front and "Tonga" glazed in red. The remainder of the "metalwork" of the lantern is glazed in gray. There is also a starboard lantern with a green "lens" to match and "Tonga" glazed in green.

A ceramic decanter shaped like the Aztec god Tlaloc pre-Columbian statue at the entrance to the National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City. "Tlaloc" is Nahuatl for “He Who Makes Things Sprout", which makes sense for a rain god. This decanter was used for Tequila Blanco by Jorongo. Contains 500 ml (17 oz).

This mug is called "golden" but it is more of an orange/red color with yellow eyes and interior of mouth. White interior. Created by in-house artist, Javier, and modeled after previous carved wood koi fish seen in their restaurants.

This is a half-gallon sized glass fish bowl used to serve cocktails at Moby's Dock on the Santa Monica Pier. Probably produced in the 1970's to early 1980s. This bowl is clear glass with blue heat decals showing a whale and the inscription: "Stolen From Moby's Dock" on front and "On The Pier at Santa Monica" on reverse.

This is a mug shaped like a horned tiki head with an open mouth lined with sharp teeth, small round eyes, and no nose. "The WitchDoctor" is a kinetic, black-light, stop-motion short film set in a mysterious Tiki wonderland. It was funded through KickStarter and the mug was offered in the thank-you gift bracket to those who pledged $125 or more at https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/473450133/the-witchdoctor

This is a coconut shaped mug marked for Minnie's in Modesto, CA. It features their name between two swaying coconut palms. This Wiki-Wiki Coconut Mug was also used by Tiki Farm for other locations, including Clifton's Pacific Seas and The Grass Skirt in Pacific Beach/San Diego, CA.

Goblet or snifter shaped ceramic vessel marked for the Laguna Beach Royal Hawaiian and celebrating the re-opening of the restaurant after a five year hiatus. Used to serve their signature "Lapu Lapu" cocktail.

This is one in a set of 7 different frosted orchids hiball glasses put out by Celebrity Cruises. Each one features a different close-up of an orchid flower on the front and the backs feature the same three cocktail recipes (Bon Voyage, Zodiac, and Blue Moon). Celebrity Cruises is a premium cruise line which was founded in 1988 by the Greece-based Chandris Group. In 1997, Celebrity Cruises Ltd. merged with Royal Caribbean International to become Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., which operates Celebrity, Royal Caribbean International, Azamara Club Cruises, Pullmantur Cruises and CDF Croisières de France. The signature "Χ" displayed on the funnel of Celebrity ships is the Greek letter chi, for "Chandris".

A mug shaped like a jungle bird's skull with orange beak. There is a black beaked version as well.

A mug shaped like a Tiki head with large concentric circles around almond-shaped eyes, a small nose, and open mouth which serves as a reservoir for dry ice and light cube. This mug design made its debut on Sunday April 23rd at 3pm, as part of Forbidden Island's 11th Anniversary celebration. It was made in two regular glazes (green or brown). The 11th Anniversary cocktail for this mug was created by Becca Morris and features Hamilton 86 and Hamilton 151 Rums. The mug was sculpted and manufactured by Tiki Diablo (Danny Gallardo). This glaze version in bone white with details picked out in a brown wash was limited only to staff members.