This is a mug shaped like a monkey head with Maori inspired Moko designs. Glazed in "bloody blue zombie". This is the fourth glaze edition. The first was in a red and black glaze combination, the second was in a rusty brown glaze, third in bloody bone, and fifth in lava rock.

This is a mug shaped like a monkey head with Maori inspired Moko designs. Glazed in "bloody lava rock". This is the fifth glaze edition. The first was in a red and black glaze combination, the second was in a rusty brown glaze, third in bloody bone, and fourth in bloody blue zombie glaze.

The Ali'i Tiki mug was sculpted by Bowana. It resembles the feathered Kukilimoku figure which can be seen at the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. This is the Red-Eyed Limited Edition made for the grand opening of Teddy's Bigger Burgers. Serial numbered out of 25 on the bottom and comes with a serial numbered & autographed card.

A full standing Tiki with a scowl and moko decorations on face, holding stomach with both hands. Haleiwa Sunset Colored glaze made for the grand opening of Teddy's Bigger Burgers. Serial numbered out of 25 on the bottom and comes with a serial numbered & autographed card. There is a previously made Ali'i (Royal) mug edition, a green and brown two-tone glazed mug, and a statue version of this design as well.

A Marquesan inspired Tiki mug holding the traditional 'u'u (Marquesan War Club). Inspired by carver Bill Collins, sculpted by Scott "Beachbumz" Taylor, and produced by Gecko in his Makakilo studio. Haleiwa Sunset Colored glaze made for the grand opening of Teddy's Bigger Burgers. Serial numbered out of 25 on the bottom and comes with a serial numbered & autographed card. This version is the last made by Gecko'z South Sea Arts with their name on the bottom of the mug. The rest are made on Maui without the South Sea Arts info on the bottom.

A Tiki head mug with a topknot lid. Glaze colors vary from piece to piece. Limited series based on Maori "Two Lovers" carving.

This is a mug shaped like a seahorse. It is called "Red" but has a distinct mottled red, blue, and purple look. It was also made in a blue, a green, and an orange version through the Munktiki Imports line. The Munktiki Imports versions are smaller than the original seahorse mugs produced in a LTD and SLTD by Munktiki.

This Tiki mug is designed after the Tiki that can be seen in the opening credits of "Hawaiian Eye", the television series which ran from 1959-1963. It was sculpted by Kevin Kidney and manufactured by Munktiki. Each includes a numbered certificate with the recipe for the official "Hawaiian Eye Cocktail" created for the show's cast in the 1960s. The original Tiki statue was part of the decor of the Hawaiian Village Hotel offices of the detective agency. This Tiki mug has slanted eyes, a long nose, an open mouth, and a small narrow neck that extends from a small circular block base.

A mug shaped like a riveted metal ship's hull with a pinkish skinned Kraken peering through the portal and wrapping its tentacles around the sides.

This is a Tiki mug with a figure-eight shaped mouth and pineapple on his forehead. It was created for the silent art auction held at Jungle bar in Queensland, to raise money for the UrbanArk Youth Centre, a non-profit organisation run by Alice Hoskins.

A mug shaped like the head of the character Lopan from the film, Big Trouble In Little China. Glazed in black, white, and gold. Measures: 8.5"H X 3.75"W X 4"D. Lo Pan is an evil sorcerer who just wants to have flesh again in order to rule the universe. Lo Pan has a legion of followers who will die to protect him and three skilled martial artists with supernatural and elemental powers at his side, named Thunder, Lightning and Rain. Centuries ago, Lo Pan, a great warrior, but most of all a powerful wizard, was defeated in battle by the first sovereign emperor Qin Shi Huang. The Emperor placed upon Lo Pan the curse of No Flesh. Although Lo Pan can be temporarily granted a decrepit body by supplication to the gods, in order for him to permanently break the curse and regain his human form, he must marry a woman with green eyes. This simple act will appease Ching Dai, the God of the East. But to satisfy the Emperor, he must sacrifice her.

This tangaroa-shaped decanter has a multicolored glaze.