These salt & pepper shakers from Tiki Farm are shaped like very realistic moai, with bodies and topknot. They are gray, and say "Tiki Farm" on the back. They were cast from a sculpt by a Rapa Nui carver, provided by the Easter Island Foundation.

These salt & pepper shakers by Otagiri are of stern-looking moai, with a woodgrain-like series of vertical lines all over. They have a brown glaze.

These salt & pepper shakers by Otagiri are of stern-looking moai, with a woodgrain-like series of vertical lines all over. They have a brown glaze. They are marked "Johnny Yee's Route 28 Cape Cod, Mass." in black on the back.

These salt & pepper shakers by Otagiri were used at the Tonga Room in San Francisco, California. They are yellow-brown moai, and are marked "Tonga Room Fairmont Hotel S.F." on the back on black.

These Otagiri salt & pepper shakers are from Kowloon in Saugus, Mass. They are brown, and are marked "Kowloon Saugus, Mass." in raised letters on the back.

These salt & pepper shakers by Orchids of Hawaii are similar to their X-Eyes mug design, but are glazed all over in brown. The tikis have a series of diamonds arranged in an X pattern for eyes. Bottoms are marked "Orchids of Hawaii" in black.

Service items, including plates, platters and compotes.

This is a tapered classic Fu Manchu mug with long mustache and goatee, marked for the Hawaiian Cottage in Cherry Hill, New Jersey.

The Westwood W-4 Teapot is orange. He has protruding eyes which appear to be half closed. They are surrounded by an oval pattern that meets at the back. The nose is long and flares at the bottom. The pattern around the top rim is alternating half squares.

This is the classic Paul Marshall Products "peanut" tiki design, in salt and pepper shaker form. Beige unglazed ceramic, with brown glazed top and bottom. Tiki has a mouth shaped like a sideways peanut, eyes like almonds, with pupils, gently recessed eyebrows, hands on belly. Marked "61 Design PMP©" on base.

The Monkey Boy Pitcher was designed by Squid and manufactured by Tiki Farm for The Saloon in State College, PA. The pitcher is shaped like a monkey head with a red face. It has a yellow banana-shaped handle.

The Kelvin's tiki items get their name from the foil sticker found on the bottom of many examples. They are believed to have been used at the Los Angeles Islander restaurant. The shakers are brown bisque with glazed top and bottom rims. The tiki has football shaped eyes, a flat nose and an open mouth turned down at the sides. Its minimalist arms meet at its stomach.