This is a mug shaped like a brown coconut with a colored Marquesan style tattoo wrap-around band. The band features a Tiki face and comes in three different wipe-away glaze colors (green, yellow, and orange). This is the version with green band.

This is a Maori influenced full standing Tiki mug with Moko designs on face, protruding ears, three-fingered hands held at stomach, and standing on a squarish base. The Mai-Kai opened in 1956 and they added the Molokai Bar in 1958. This is a prominent Tiki in that bar. The mug version was made by Tiki Diablo for the Mai Kai and was available in three colors, this "Tobacco Brown," a "Lagoon Green," and a "Black Velvet" with 133 of each color made. Comes with a nautical deadeye pendant that you may borrow from him that is labeled "Mai Kai."

This is a mug shaped like a fugu pufferfish leaping out of the water. Curled waves around base. The head comes off as a lid and there is a straw hole in the mouth. Released in four different glaze colors: 50 green, 50 blue, 25 light green, and 25 bluish to brown fade. Release party was January 16th, 2016 at Don the Beachcomber in Huntington Beach, CA. The last two color-ways were sold afterwards, starting online.

As a cocktail lounge and latin grill, the two sides of this mug strive to show the two sides of the establishment. One side has an Aztec figure holding a bowl and the other has a standing tiki figure holding a small rum barrel. Mug released Jan. 14, 2016.

This is a tribute reproduction version of the famous Ren Clark Severed Head mug, created by Bay Area-artist Notch (a.k.a. Nacho). The mug is faithful to the original, although slightly larger, despite Notch having never seen one in person; he created this reproduction based on only a couple of available photos. The mug is of an upside-down man's head, eyes open and mouth agape. The drink opening is the head's neck. This is a Day Of The Dead version with black and white glazing that gives the head a skull-like appearance. It was done as a collaboration between Notch and Gecko of South Sea Arts.

This is a mug shaped like Pele's head emerging from lava rock. Red face and interior with black cooled lava on rest of exterior.

Kānaka Maoli (People of the Land) refers to the indigenous Polynesian people of the Hawaiian Islands. Sculpt by Squid and glaze and detailing by Gecko. 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.

Mug shaped like a Tiki head with a cobra wrapped around its base and arching over the back as a handle. This mug was produced in four color ways (red, green, dark brown, and light brown) with 150 intended to be made in each color way (although the red and green are short runs). These were sold on location only with the green one sold last (starting in February 2016). There were only 35 of this color, ending the original Red run of 150, so they are marked out of 150 on bottom.

This ashtray was made using a Napco styled bow-legged Tiki. Napco produced at least three standing Tiki statuettes: the spiral-browed standing Tiki with zig-zag mouth, the square-toothed Tiki design. and this bow-legged Tiki design. All three designs were used in hobbyist pieces (including those by Johnny Sens). This ashtray has a stone-like finish and its base is similar to the ashtray used for the Islander Los Angeles logo Tiki ashtray. Measures: 3" deep x 5" wide x 5 1/2" tall.

This is a mug shaped like a standing Tiki with a dog bone shaped mouth lined with square teeth, slitted eyes, furrowed brow, and rectangular nose, with hands folded across chest. Original sculpt by artist, Kristian Himmelstein.

Mini ceramic non-handled replicas of the classic carved monkey pod Ku.

This is drinking vessel shaped like a handled ship's lantern made of glass and cast brass. Grider is known for making custom parts for hot rods, motorcycles, plaques for car clubs, and most recently art and accessories made out of aluminum (including Tiki themed pieces).