This is a stone textured bowl crowned by three scorpions with tails extended towards the middle. Black exterior with teal interior. The scorpion tails are hollow and meant to hold toothpicks which can be used to skewer fruit garnishes with. There are several bowls termed loosely as "scorpion bowls" to serve a scorpion cocktail but this is the first bowl to literally feature scorpions as part of the sculpt.

This is a mug shaped like a sitting mermaid with tail curled to the side, topless, with both hands to her hair on either side of her head. Back of head has a shell ornament in her hair. Glaze colors vary.

This is Mahalo Tiki's first full collaboration with Tiki Farm. This Maori inspired tiki mug is finished in a green wipe-away glaze to show off Al's attention to detail in his sculpt. This green version is exclusive to Tiki Farm. There is also a brown version exclusive to Mahalo Tiki.

This is Mahalo Tiki's first full collaboration with Tiki Farm. This Maori inspired tiki mug is finished in a dark brown semi gloss glaze with some wipe-away to show off Al's attention to detail in his sculpt. Premiered at Tiki Oasis 2014. The brown version is exclusive to Mahalo Tiki. There is a green version as well, exclusive to Tiki Farm.

This Tiki mug was produced for Mister Tiki Mai Tai Lounge in San Diego, CA. It has "Mister Tiki Mai Tai Lounge" printed on the front next to the bar's logo tiki. The Tiki mug has a large, open, square mouth. There is no manufacturer's mark. Although the design was first made by Oceanic Arts (designed by Stella Bodey) and later reproduced by Tiki Farm, this is a later wholesaled version with decal added. Unmarked versions of this reddish brown version without the heat decal were reproduced and sold wholesale through myriahsbazaar.com and other distributors.

A small white plate featuring a seated hula girl holding a plumeria lei. Palm tree behind her and a vertical tapa stripe in pale green. This is one of four similar plates (including Plumeria Girl, Coconut Girl, Ukelele Girl, and Pineapple Girl) manufactured by Island Heritage.

A small white plate featuring a seated hula girl holding a pineapple. Palm tree behind her and a vertical tapa stripe in light gray. This is one of four similar plates (including Plumeria Girl, Coconut Girl, Ukelele Girl, and Pineapple Girl) manufactured by Island Heritage.

A small white plate featuring a seated hula girl playing a ukelele. Palm tree behind her and a vertical tapa stripe in light tan. This is one of four similar plates (including Plumeria Girl, Coconut Girl, Ukelele Girl, and Pineapple Girl) manufactured by Island Heritage.

A small white plate featuring a seated hula girl in a coconut bra with a cracked coconut in front of her. Palm trees behind her and a vertical tapa stripe in purple. This is one of four similar plates (including Plumeria Girl, Coconut Girl, Ukelele Girl, and Pineapple Girl) manufactured by Island Heritage.

On the Vanuatu island of Ambrym, there is an instrument known as the “Tamtam”. These tamtams, or slit gongs, serve as drums and are decorated with different faces, all with disk-shaped eyes. The faces represent ancestral figures. This mug was inspired by these instruments.

U’i Lani is a bucket mug that features two Tiki masks and a standing wahine. The mug is a beige/tan color and the wahine's wrap, lei, and hair flower is colored blue. There is also a second color variation with the blue details glazed in green glaze.

U’i Lani is a bucket mug that features two Tiki masks and a standing wahine. The mug is a beige/tan color and the wahine's wrap, lei, and hair flower is colored green. There is also a second color variation with the green details glazed in blue glaze.