This turquoise mug is manufactured by Tiki Farm for the Forbidden Island tiki bar in Alameda, CA. The tiki has large slanted eyes and a toothy grin. The mug has palm texture on the tiki's forehead and back. Glazed in a matte turquoise. Premiered 03/10/2021.

A large box-shaped bowl celebrating the 60th Anniversary of Tiki-Ti, a Los Angeles Tiki bar.

Hand made by Eric October, the front of the bowl looks like the front entrance to the bar and says "Tiki Ti" in yellow. The backside of the bowl has red writing and reads "Tiki-Ti, 60th Anniversary" along with the date "1961-2021".

The first 100 bowls were sold at the Original Tiki Marketplace in Garden Grove, California on March 13, 2021. The second 100 bowls were sold at the Original Tiki Marketplace in April, very close to Tiki-Ti’s true anniversary date.

All the mugs are numbered on the bottom.

This handled mug is of a woman's head in blue glaze, with squinted eyes in white glaze, wearing a collar with a spot of gold cold paint, and a short headdress. The ears are adorned with metal earrings.

This is a mug shaped like three wooden crates stacked atop each other and with octopus tentacles busting through the sides of the crates. Glazed in gloss brown and marked for The Warehouse Restaurant in Marina del Rey, CA.

The Boozin' Baboon was created by Doug Horne for The Bamboo Club in Long Beach, California and this first edition was limited to 100 mugs glazed in Iron Oxide Brown.

Mugs came with a Certificate of Authenticity and they were hand-numbered and signed by Doug.

$60 included a mug, with their latest house creation, the "Dr. Bamboo" cocktail.

A second edition in Swamp Green was later released.

This rendition of the classic Barbie Doll by Mattel was created for the 2020 Barbie Convention in Las Vegas, NV at the Mirage Hotel, from July 8-11, 2020. The theme for this year was "Forgotten Paradise". The convention was cancelled because of COVID but this mug was one of the main draws in the swag bags prepared for those who signed up for the event.

Barbie is dressed in a swimsuit and holding a pair of cat's eye sunglasses, wearing a hibiscus flower in her hair, and more flowers are at her feet.

Designed and sculpted by Denise Saffren.

This is a mug shaped like a Lono tiki with tall headdress that incorporates a pineapple. This version is in a brown stain and there is one in an amber stain as well.

From the Tiki Farm website:

"'The Pineapple King', the Hawaiian Tiki God Lono, is the inspiration here with a simplified version of its classic headdress but with one addition – the inclusion of a pineapple. The pineapple itself is the Hawaiian symbol for 'Welcome'. We thought that having a sculpted welcoming element included in our new Lono-inspired mug would simply add a bit of levity to the design as well as an added storyline allowing you to explain to your friends the welcoming nature of the pineapple in Hawaiian culture."

This is a mug shaped like a Lono tiki with tall headdress that incorporates a pineapple. This version is in an amber stain and there is one in a brown stain as well.

From the Tiki Farm website:

"'The Pineapple King', the Hawaiian Tiki God Lono, is the inspiration here with a simplified version of its classic headdress but with one addition – the inclusion of a pineapple. The pineapple itself is the Hawaiian symbol for 'Welcome'. We thought that having a sculpted welcoming element included in our new Lono-inspired mug would simply add a bit of levity to the design as well as an added storyline allowing you to explain to your friends the welcoming nature of the pineapple in Hawaiian culture."

This mug is based on a vintage 10' tall carving of a Frigate Bird done by Jim Casey that originated in 1960 with the opening of the Kona Kai in Philadelphia. It sat above their entryway originally and was salvaged when the Kona Kai was demolished in 1985. Later, it was purchased for Max's along with several other pieces in the Jordan Reichek collection which were catalogued by Sven Tiki in his exhibition catalogue book, The Art of Tiki, in 2017.

This mug was preceded by an ultra detailed version limited to 25 pieces and hand-painted by Max's in-house ceramics crew (Olivia, Elise, and Jerry "Bertiki " or "The Rainbow Professor").

This is the less detailed regular limited edition of 200 pieces which are 40% smaller than the Super Limited version.

This mug depicts a skull in a monkey fist rope knot. Produced for Hidden Harbor in celebration of their 5th Anniversary.

Glazed in a teal wipe glaze.

This mug is double-sided and features a large Ku tiki on front (holding a mug based on itself) and a Lono tiki on reverse. The mug is based on Crazy Al's Tiki #211 (and mask).

There are several previous color-ways of this design. This version was released and marked for Hidden Harbor's 5th Anniversary.

A mug portraying Tangaroa, the tiki god of the sea, wearing a yellow fisherman's slicker and steering a ship's wheel with a red-eyed tiki on the wheel. Stacks of fish at his feet.

From Hidden Harbor's Instagram:

"Friends, it’s no secret it’s been a tough ten months in the bar and restaurant business. We’ve experienced a perfect storm of a pandemic, compounded by prolonged political inaction, and it’s taken absolutely everything in our and others’ powers to simply weather that storm. In tribute to the fighting spirit that’s powered our team to this point - and with your incredible support, will propel us to distant shores - we present to you our “Weathering the Storm” mug, designed and produced by the great @mulder142 in St. Petersburg, Florida.

The mug depicts Tangaroa, the fabled fisherman god of Rarotonga in the Cook Islands, stoically steering his ship through stormy seas. With a Witco-esque captain’s wheel and stacked fish at his feet, he cuts a handsome figure on a shelf and serves as a fitting memento of this trying time in all of our lives.

Only 100 mugs were made in this limited glaze-edition, and will be available first to dine-in guests at the release THIS Saturday, January 30, $125 apiece, limit one per guest. Remaining mugs will be held for the anniversary event the following Saturday, with any remaining after that going online on Tuesday, February 9 (info to follow).

Many mahalos to all for your support the past five years, and especially over the last one. We wouldn’t still be here without you, and we look forward to celebrating our shared milestone with you all."