This decanter was manufactured by Quon-Quon. It has two handles near the top. The eyes are large, concave and slanted with concave circle in the center. The nose flares out in an oval pattern at the bottom, and the mouth is open and showing eight teeth. The pattern along the base is alternating squares. Decanter came as a set with six accompanying Quon-Quon shots glazed to match.

This brown tiki shaped cookie jar was manufactured by Clay Art. The tiki has protruding eyes, a broad nose and a wide smile.

These Ku-shaped shakers have a sticker on the back that reads "Aloha Hawaii." The front features a full body Ku, and the back has a wood grain look.

This white glass coffee mug with a round bottom was manufactured for Sea World in San Diego, CA. The mug features a brown tiki face and the words "Sea World" printed on each side.

This mug was made by a home hobbyist and resembles the Polynesian Pottery mug from the Hana Hou Room. The tiki has round eyes and an upside down heart shaped nose. He is smiling and has his hands clasped. He has a handle that connects at the top only.

This short bamboo-shaped mug was a promotional item from the MGM TV show "The Islanders" which ran from 1960 to 1961.

Part of a larger set including a pitcher, hiballs, and other matching pieces.

This tall bamboo-shaped pitcher was a promotional item from the MGM TV show "The Islanders" which ran from 1960 to 1961. 9.5" tall by 3.5" across top from tip of spout to back (not including handle).

Part of a larger set including an ice bucket, hiballs, loballs, and other matching pieces.

These bamboo-shaped shakers were promotional items from the MGM TV show "The Islanders" which ran from 1960 to 1961.

Part of a larger set including an ice bucket, pitcher, hiballs, loballs, and other matching pieces.

These whale shaped salt and pepper shakers were manufactured by Treasure Craft. They sit in a base marked "Hawaii."

These ship shaped salt and pepper shakers were manufactured by Treasure Craft. They sit in a base marked "Hawaii."

These shakers were used at Tommy Lee's Islander in Stockton, and are marked as such in black inside a yellow lei on the back of the mug. The shakers are honey brown, and shaped like a Maori tiki, with round eyes painted pale blue, a red painted tongue, and black details. In 1966, the Islander was sold to Tommy G. Lee who ran it until about 1980.

These shakers feature a peanut-like tiki with a lined face, in a glazed brown color with bottom rim reading "Royal Hawaiian" in black letters.