A bucket shaped mug with the words "Make Mine A Mai-Tai". This mug is glazed in light oatmeal with a brown speckle to look like wet sand. The top and bottom rim patterning is designed to look like a piece of traditional Tapa cloth.

This is a mug shaped like a kneeling hula girl playing a ukelele. Glazed in a honey brown with black & white highlights on eyes.

Abelam Mask mug with hands folded in front and tassles tied through pierced ears. Brown exterior glaze with several more vivid colors overlaying the mug to pick out the details of the traditionally painted mask.

Abelam Mask mug with hands folded in front and tassles tied through pierced ears. Brown exterior glaze with several more vivid colors overlaying the mug to pick out the details of the traditionally painted mask.

This Maori styled Tiki mug is hand-painted with tauira patterns that are seen on the walls of the meeting houses in New Zealand. Finished in traditional colors. Each of the 10 mugs in the Ali'i edition is individually hand carved with moko above the eyes by Gecko. Glazed in a matte finish.

This Maori styled Tiki mug is hand-painted with tauira patterns that are seen on the walls of the meeting houses in New Zealand. Finished in traditional colors. Glazed in a glossy finish.

Babaloon #1.5 was designed and produced by Rick Henderson (aka. Babalu). His mouth is open with his teeth bared. He is wearing a red fez with a voodoo mask and is holding a Tiki Bob mug. Babaloon #1 was sculpted first, but #1.5 was glazed first to meet an art show deadline. For more, go to Tiki Central here: http://www.tikiroom.com/tikicentral/bb/viewtopic.php?topic=35638&forum=21&hilite=babaloon

This is a planter shaped like a Tiki head. It is square and has a hole in the bottom for drainage. The face has almond-shaped eyes and a wide, toothless smile. Comes in a variety of colors, including red and brown.

Invisible Man is a Munktiki mug stacker. It is shaped like the Invisible Man without his hat, glasses, and scarf. Basically, it is a white, featureless, head bust.

This is a bowl pictured in The Tonga Lei's menu and used for their "Pele" cocktail. Additionally, there are photos of a hostess holding the bowl in their brochures (see background).

The bowl appears to have been two pieces, with the bottom two tiers connected, but the smallest and top-most tier removable.

The Tonga Lei was a restaurant and motel on the Pacific Coast Highway in scenic Malibu, and operated from the '60s probably into the '70s, when it became a Don the Beachcomber.

It's now the non-tiki Malibu Beach Inn.

This ashtray was manufactured by Coco Joe's in their black lava color and is made of composite resin. It is shaped like a volcanic crater and reads "Hawaii" across the inner rim. The word Hawaii does not form the mountains on this one, and the letters become part of the molten lava flow on the bottom.

This is a round glass ashtray featuring the Primo logo of King Kamehameha wearing his headdress.