A goblet shaped jellyfish mug with pearlescent white glaze.

Designed by Bai. Sculpt was done by Rob Fink.

Initially, the other color editions were produced in China under the Munktiki Imports banner, but the molds were brought back and this was produced in the USA at their Astoria, OR location.

A goblet shaped jellyfish mug with yellow glaze.

Designed by Bai. Sculpt was done by Rob Fink.

Initially, the other color editions were produced in China under the Munktiki Imports banner, but the molds were brought back and this was produced in the USA at their Astoria, OR location.

"Aloha Joe" is the official Lowbrow Aloha event mug. This mug is a stylization of the Witco tiki fountain, one of which resides at Hala Kahiki, which has hosted the Lowbrow Aloha art show since 2016. The open basin allows you to put a piece of dry ice in it for a mysterious drink presentation. Design by House of Tabu (Ken Holewczynski) & DSK Designs, based on vintage Witco design. This second edition is finished in green.

A mug shaped like Luke Skywalker from the Star Wars film franchise. Glazed in black with green interior. This 2-part set was a Star Wars Celebration Official Show Store Exclusive. It came with a larger mug modeled after a rancor, named Pateesa, who was kept as a pet by Jabba the Hutt in a pit below his palace court, to which he fed any who displeased him. The beast was killed by Luke Skywalker.

The Moai Bowl was designed and manufactured by Bosko. It is triangular with three different shaped moai, one at each corner. Each side is covered with moai. This version has a double headed moai in center for lighting top on fire. It has turquoise interior glaze but still has red lava dripping over outside edge. Edition of 11 with only 5 released for public sale.

This loball was produced for the 2018 Hukilau. Depicts a reclining woman sunbathing and holding a cocktail in her hand.

A hiball featuring two women in bathing suits with bathing caps swimming underwater with bubbles and marked "The Hukilau".

This is a reclining pinup girl bent at waist with her legs up in the air and hands on hips. These pieces had multiple uses, with two together used as bookends, or hung up on a wall to use as a tie or towel rack. There is also a Dorothy Kindell version that has a similar pinup hula girl with hands over head and entwined in hair.

The Duncan pig-shaped mold with tribal designs on sides was used for a variety of purposes, including this bowl. Some were created with a number of small holes for toothpicks in order to use the bowl as an h'ordeuvre server. Some were sealed almost entirely and used as piggy-banks. Some were made with the otherwise open snout corked or sealed (plug seal is part of two-piece mold) and used as drinking vessels. It was made from a Duncan Hobbyist mold (circa 1969).

This golden brown mug is shaped like a tiki head with open figure-eight mouth and heavy brow ridge. It is marked "Vermonde Original" on bottom. This mug is pictured in The Tonga Lei's menu. The Tonga Lei was a restaurant and motel on the Pacific Coast Highway in scenic Malibu, and operated from 1961 and into the '70s (1977?), when it became a Don the Beachcomber.

A mug shaped like a skeletal piranha with a hole through it. Glazed in a wipe-away effect reddish color. The 18 artist's proofs feature a red glaze and bloody teeth. This production run of 150 Second Edition mugs are red but do not have blood on the teeth.

This is a volcano shaped mug with a Moai sticking out of the crater. The mug is modeled after Rano Kao, a 324 m (1,063 ft) tall extinct volcano that forms the southwestern headland of Easter Island. The back of the mug features a sailing ship passing the volcano.