This tiki mug is manufactured by Porcelanas Pavon in Spain. The mug is shaped like the full body of a Tangaroa and is on the realistic side, with wood-grain look; gray-brown on the outside and white on the interior. The tiki has arms clutching a rotund belly, and stout little legs.

This charcoal colored mug with blue eyes was designed and manufactured by Gecko. The mug is shaped liked two Marquesan tikis, one on top of the other.

This burnt orange colored mug was designed and manufactured by Gecko. The mug is shaped liked two Marquesan tikis, one on top of the other.

This light brown mug was manufactured in Spain by Porcelanas Pavon. The tiki design has two criss-crossed rows of small diamond/pyramids forming an "X" over the face, as eyes. He is up on a base.

This tiki mug was manufactured in Spain by Porcelanas Pavon. The mug is a blue cylinder with a brown tiki face on the front. The face has small, intense eyes, and a small upturned mouth with red lips.

This pale blue tiki mug from Munktiki is in the shape of a feminine tiki's body, down to its knees. The tiki has breasts, and a flower on the side of its head. Marked "Princess Pua". Exclusive to M1 Gallery.

This white moai was manufactured by Porcelanans Pavon in Spain. He has a broad, bulbous nose and crackle glaze on his face.

This very tall bamboo mug was manufactured in Spain by Porcelanas Pavon. It is painted to show the grain of the bamboo as well as the knots.

This minimalist mug was manufactured for Trader Vic's Honolulu location. It is a simple curved cylinder with protruding eyes, nose and mouth.

This minimalist mug was manufactured for Trader Vic's Honolulu location. It is a simple curved cylinder with protruding eyes, nose and mouth. Double "P" on bottom for Polynesian Pottery.

This mug was manufactured by OMC for Dave Wu's Polynesia Supper Club & Lounge, located at 1018 Vermont, N.W. Washington, DC. The mug is similar to the ubiquitous Maori peanut mug, but the style of the tiki is far different. It has rectangular eyes, a straight mouth and straight lines on its face suggesting moko.

This decanter was created for the 1974 Hawaiian Open golf tournament. The event was sponsored by United Airlines.The decanter is shaped like a pineapple with an airplane on the front. The decanter was for Jim Beam.