Tangata was designed by Marcus Pizutti for Tiki Farm. He is a moai bust with his hands on his belly, no eyes, protruding cheeks and a nose that flares sharply. This version has a grey/green test glaze.

The Monkey Surfer Dude was designed by Doug Horne for Tiki Farm. It is a shot shaped like a Spicolliesque monkey with protruding ears wearing a red shirt. He has long hair that falls down into his face.

The Drinker Elite Diving Helmet was manufactured by Munktiki. The mug is indeed shaped like a very realistic diving helmet. The back features the image of a tiki, a squid and a diving helmet.

These Otagiri salt & pepper shakers are shaped like moai, with painted eye details.

These brown shakers are shaped like tikis with round heads and bulging eyes. They are crouching down and holding their knees. Similar to a Westwood design.

This mug appears to have been made by a home hobbyist. The mug depicts Ku with the classic leilani style face.

Hano'aki was designed by Marcus Pizutti for Tiki Farm. He is a traditional full-body Marquesan design. The glaze transitions from brown to green, golden tan, purple, violet & hints of blue.

Torembi was designed by Cass McClure and manufactured by Ocea Otica, who are one in the same. Torembi is a village in the Sepik Region of New Guinea. The mug is beased on the carved house post that frame up the entryway to the house. The tiki has round protruding eyes, a broad nose with large nostrils and a little smile. This version is hand painted.

This brown coconut mug was manufactured for The Tikis in Monterey Park, CA. Reads "Tikis" on front in raised letters.

Charooba is based on Tiki Bar TV's logo. The tiki has a woodgrain look. His eyes are shaped like sideways teardrops, and his brows come all the way down his nose. His mouth is a large open rectangle, and his lips curve toward each other at the center. His mouth is filled with indistinct teeth. This version is purple. Designed by Melanie Carson.

Mokoku was manufactured by Tiki Farm. It is a green bucket-shaped mug with a pebbled surface. The top and bottom rims are brown with a wood grain look. The mug features Ku's head on one side and a Maori mask on the other.

This footed scorpion bowl was manufactured by Tepco and was used at several different Polynesian restaurants (including the South Pacific in Hallandale, Florida, where it was used to serve the "Honeymoon Bowl" in the 1960s). The bowl is beige with a green foot and features black and white fish on one side and a jellyfish on the other.