A soap dish with three Moai heads along the side. This soap dish is part of a set, including a soap dispenser and toohbrush holder.

This chalice has a green glazed bowl with a tropical scene of waterfalls and jungle flora. The stem of the chalice is glazed brown and features a Tahitian Tiki face. Beneath the head is a necklace of leaves and the words "Beachcomber Cafe." A heavy piece.

From The Beachcomber Cafe, Crystal Cove, Newport Coast, California and The Beachcomber Cafe at the Malibu Pier in Malibu, California.

This green tiki mug was designed by Doug Horne and manufactured by Tiki Farm. It is shaped like Ku and is playing a drum. This was one of three open edition Tiki Farm mugs (Ku-Konga, Vicious, Tangata) Don's used with fire decals as a stop-gap measure after they were converted from Sam's Seafood/Kona's and before their exclusive mugs arrived. According to Art Snyder only a couple hundred of each were produced.

Milan Guanko's Kona Gold Tiki mug is inspired by a Tiki that appeared on the television show, Gilligan's Island. This Tiki has coffee bean shaped eyes and rough palm texture at the top of its head as well as the base. This mug was issued in a regular open edition, a limited edition, an Okolemaluna edition, a "bloody" edition, a paua shell purple edition, and custom editions. This is the bloody edition with a gray glaze and "blood" dripping down from the top of the mug.

Milan Guanko's Kona Gold Tiki mug is inspired by a Tiki that appeared on the television show, Gilligan's Island. This Tiki has coffee bean shaped eyes and rough palm texture at the top of its head as well as the base. This mug was issued in a regular open edition, a limited edition, an Okolemaluna edition, a "bloody" edition, paua shell purple edition, and custom editions. This is the limited edition with a brown glaze and a base covered in FAT LAVA. Limited to 30 mugs.

Milan Guanko's Kona Gold Tiki mug is inspired by a Tiki that appeared on the television show, Gilligan's Island. This Tiki has coffee bean shaped eyes and rough palm texture at the top of its head as well as the base. This mug was issued in a regular open edition, a limited edition, an Okolemaluna edition, a "bloody" edition, paua shell purple edition, and custom editions. This is the open edition in gloss brown.

Milan Guanko's Kona Gold Tiki mug is inspired by a Tiki that appeared on the television show, Gilligan's Island. This Tiki has coffee bean shaped eyes and rough palm texture at the top of its head as well as the base. This mug was issued in a regular open edition, a limited edition, an Okolemaluna edition, a "bloody" edition, paua shell purple edition, and custom editions. This is the Okolemaluna edition made for the Okolemaluna Tiki Lounge, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. It is a lighter shade of brown with a darker overglaze to pick out the details. Lava red interior glaze.

The Tall Two Face Tiki Mug comes from a mold manufactured by Duncan Home Ceramics. The mold was created in 1967. The mug has a different face on each side. The tiki has his thumbs up and is smiling on one side and his thumbs down and has a straight mouth on the other. This version has a handle but there is also a template for those without.

This is a one-off Marquesan styled Tiki Mug in a light brown glaze.

This crested Tiki with its horizontally slitted eyes and closed mouth is painted brown with red lips and white eyes. It is the twin to the Westwood W-18 Mug on page 65 of Duke Carter's Tiki Quest (minus the crest). This is one of four Westwood Tiki Bank designs.

This Tiki design has spirals around its brow, a long straight nose, and a slot on the back to deposit your coins. The bottom is marked "Westwood Tiki Bank" with a hole big enough to retrieve coins. This is one of four Westwood Tiki Bank designs.

This Tiki design has traditional Ku design, an open red mouth, and a slot on the back to deposit your coins. The bottom is marked "Westwood Tiki Bank handcrafted in Japan" with a hole big enough to retrieve coins. The design of this bank is almost identical to the Westwood W-17 Mug pictured on page 65 of Duke Carter's Tiki Quest. This is one of four Westwood Tiki Bank designs.