This decanter was created for Ti Toki, a liqueur from New Zealand. Appropriately, the design is a Maori design, with a detailed tiki with a pointed tongue. This version is brown, with green eyes.

This mug from the Hawaiian Inn in Daytona Beach, Florida, has a handle on the side, intricate markings around the bottom, a serene tiki face on top, and the words "Hawaiian Inn" in recessed letters across the middle front.

Coconut mug, typical in its shape. Prairie green (pale green) glaze over red clay. "Frankoma" in recessed letters on bottom.

Coconut mug, typical in its shape, but not in its deep plum color. "Frankoma" in recessed letters on bottom.

This decanter was created for Ti Toki, a liqueur from New Zealand. Appropriately, the design is a Maori design, with a detailed tiki with a pointed tongue. This version is green.

This decanter was created by M. H. Strikow for Kahlua liqueurs. The tall, slender design is very abstract, and looks vaguely tiki-ish, perhaps most closely resembling a moai.

This mug depicts a mermaid in releif, on a blue-green hiball mug. Back has "Hawaiian Village" and their phone number, "525-9222" in raised letters.

This mug features a surfing girl with brown hair and a pink bikini, on white and blue waves. Back has "Aloha", "Hawaiian Village" and "525-9222" in raised letters.

This ceramic green hiball with gold painted details was made by Imperial Imports for Trader Vic's. It is a later version of the glass Starboard Light hiball. A later still version has a black rim, rather than gold. Trader Vic's also used a companion glass, a red Port Light Glass.

This ceramic green hiball with black painted details was made by Imperial Imports for Trader Vic's. It is a later version of the glass Starboard Light hiball; another earlier ceramic version has a gold rim, rather than black. Trader Vic's also used a companion glass, a red Port Light Glass.

This ceramic red hiball with gold painted details was made by Imperial Imports for Trader Vic's. It is a later version of the glass Port Light hiball. A later still version has a black rim, rather than gold. Trader Vic's also used a companion glass, a green Starboard Light Glass.

This volcano bowl is manufactured by Dynasty Wholesale and resold through a number of different retailers and restaurants. The classic volcano bowl shape has a pedestal base, is predominantly yellow with painted hula girls and palm trees around the outside, and a volcano center.