This is one of three mugs in a set of South Sea Islander designs by Chongolio that portray classic Polynesian gods. This Ku has a trailing headdress, an open mouth with square teeth, and a tattoo on his right arm made up of small triangles. Back of mug has a heat decal for Tiki Iniki along with clip art by Derek Yaniger of a happy Kane and Wahine.

This is a mug shaped like a stack of nautical cork floats with a net over them. Cork & Net Mug has the bonus feature of a custom made decal fired onto the mug (selected by customers while ordering). The size for the decal is 2 1/2 by 1 inches. The decal is iron colored.

This is a mug shaped like a Ku Tiki head with headdress. It is made of high fire stoneware and is glazed in a two tone brown and gray finish with brown sprayed on all the high points and gray on all the lower relief points. There is also a later color-way with light blue glaze in place of the gray.

This is a hurricane glass from Pat O'Brien's in New Orleans, LA. It is a clear glass with green lettering and designs inspired by the wrought iron on display in the French Quarter. The glass is pictured in Beachbum Berry's Remixed, with information on its history, on pages 56-57. At the end of prohibition in 1933, Pat O'Brien converted his speakeasy to a legitimate drinking establishment in the 600 block of St. Peter Street. In the mid 1940's, Pat O'Brien's Bar propelled when the Hurricane Drink was created. At that time, there was short supply of liquor such as whiskey, bourbon and scotch. There was, however, access to rum coming up the river. Bar owners were forced to buy large quantities of rum, 50 cases or so, in order to purchase other liquor. Through trial and error, they came up with a drink that everyone loved! Pat O'Brien paired it up with a glass shaped like a Hurricane lamp and the drink was perfected!

This is a mug shaped like a standing Tiki with a pompadour haircut and holding a small dog. The mug is a tribute to Sammy Velvet, LBC (Long Beach, California) Icon and all around nice guy! Also in this mug, Sammy is holding the one and only four-legged princess, Mei-Mei. The mug was produced in a variety of glaze colors.

This is a mug shaped like a tree trunk with a white glazed interior and brown matte exterior.

This yellow-brown mug from Kowloon in Saugus, MA is an unusually realistic and detailed piece of bamboo.

This is a hurricane glass featuring the logo Tiki from the Hukilau Lounge in Key West, FL. The glass logo is in brown and was also used on their menus, sugar packets, and other items. The Hukilau Lounge opened in the 1960s and closed its doors @2000.

This Beige and Brown Satin tiki mug was designed by Squid for Tiki Farm, and has Maori-style tattoos.

This blue mug resembles the Orchids of Hawaii R-5. It was manufactured by Libbey. This particular version was used as a promotional for Captain Morgan's Parrot Bay Rum by Moose McGillycuddy's in Hawaii.

This is a melamine plastic bowl with a standing Lucky Tiki in the center. It is part of a larger set of items, including a 13" diameter platter and 10" diameter bowl with similar designs. All of the items originally had a foil tag that read: "High Impact Plastic Hand Painted Designs by International Mercantile Corp. Japan." Also issued in green as seen with a platter in Tiki Quest (page 162).

Kaahope is Hawaiian for "the past." This design is based on an actual tiki that was found buried in the mud on Kauai in 1909, which now resides in the Bishop Museum. It has a Ku-like mouth which is closed at the front making a unique hole through this mug, and is covered with tapa like designs all over. Total run for this design is 100 in the limited edition. Of the 100 run, every 25 is a different color series- totaling 4 different color combinations (Series One in weathered red, Series Two in aged bone, etc..). There is also a super limited artist proof limited to 25 pieces.