This bowl has a mysterious provenance, but it does feature some designs reminiscent of those by Andres Bumatay. The sides of the wide bowl are gently ridged, and it is supported by three fish-tikis. The dark gray bowl has a lava-like, red-orange glaze around the rim and interior. Also came in a tall bowl shape, and a small bowl shape.

This bowl has a mysterious provenance, but it does feature some designs reminiscent of those by Andres Bumatay. The sides of the small bowl are gently ridged, and it is supported by three fish-tikis. The dark gray bowl has a lava-like, red-orange glaze around the rim and interior. Also came in a tall bowl shape, and a wide bowl shape.

This tiki mug was used at Tiki Bob's in San Francisco, and is marked as such in black inside a yellow lei on the back of the mug. The mug is honey brown, and shaped like a Maori tiki, with round eyes painted pale blue, a red painted tongue, and black details.

A mug shaped crudely like an octopus head. Glazed in green.

A peanut-like tiki with a lined face, in an unglazed tan color with brown glazed top and bottom rims. Marked "The Leilani Campbell California Your Hosts-Stanley & Sony" on back. Probably an Otagiri mug.

A peanut-like tiki with a lined face, in an unglazed tan color with brown glazed top and bottom rims. Marked "Solomon Grundy's Berkeley Marina" on back.

This mug by Otagiri was used at many restaurants, and is commonly called the Bug-Eyed Moai. This one is from Dave Wong's China Sails, a chain of Chinese restaurants in the Boston area. The mug is of a stylized moai, more narrow at the top, and having distinctive large, rounded eyeballs. The glaze is two-toned, with a beige overlaid with a darker streaky brown. The interior is white, base is white and concave.

This mug is unusually finely crafted, for an Orchids of Hawaii mug. The coconut is quite large, and is double-walled. The delicate paint job is in shades of brown and beige, with an off-white interior. The base is roughly triangular, and stamped "Orchids of Hawaii Japan."

This coconut mug is made of two coconut halves, the bottom one face down, and the top one face up to create the cup. Brown exterior and white interior.

This bowl is a modern reproduction of the bowl used for serving the classic Mystery Drink cocktail at the Mai Kai. The bowl has a brown glaze, with four open-mouthed tikis. "Mai Kai" is on the four sides of the bowl. The bowl has a separate platform glued inside for the placement of an ice volcano.

This bowl was used for serving the classic Mystery Drink cocktail at the Mai Kai. The bowl has brown sides, a white interior, and four brown and white shaded, open-mouthed tikis. "Mai Kai" is on the four sides of the bowl. The bottom is marked "Made in China" "DW 635".

This mug was manufactured by Otagiri, and was used at Hu Ke Lau in Chicopee, Massachusetts.

The mug is white, with a large palm tree in painted relief on the front, with "Hu Ke Lau" in raised black letters. Also has painted clouds and mountain landscape, all in relief. OMC sticker on bottom.