This mug was designed by Crazy Al Evans and was based on his tiki #11. The tiki has its eyes squinted shut, and his mouth is open exposing his teeth. He has an intricate pattern around his eyes and mouth. This version features a green and white glaze. It has unique sculpted details especially for St. Patrick's Day. Part of a St. Patrick's Day Set.

This design was originally created to be a candle holder.

The Little Bub Mug was designed and produced by Glen "PopTiki" Helzer. The design is a take on the classic Tiki Bob whose design was inspired by the African fang mask. This is a slightly smaller version of the first incarnation of this design, the Tiki Bub. The Little Bub mug has a brown glaze with unglazed oval eyes and wide-open mouth. The pupils are black, and his tongue is red.

This design was inspired by a Tiki mask that was seen on the box for the Revell model of Ed “Big Daddy” Roth’s Surfite. While easily overlooked, the mask above the sign announcing the “Tiki Surf Club” had a unique look. This mug was produced in a standard and a deluxe version. This standard version features a dark brown mottled glaze and the inside is done in clear for contrast.

This design was inspired by a Tiki mask that was seen on the box for the Revell model of Ed “Big Daddy” Roth’s Surfite. While easily overlooked, the mask above the sign announcing the “Tiki Surf Club” had a unique look. This mug was produced in a standard and a deluxe version. This deluxe version features the same dark brown mottled glaze as on the standard, but when fired a second time with the black, red and yellow accents, the glaze develops a different character. Like the standard version, this mug has a clear glaze to let the natural color of the stoneware show through.

This is a stone Tiki holding open its mouth to reveal a golden skull. This is a massive sculpture weighing in at 7lbs. The Tiki and the removable skull are made of high-fire ceramic and the skull is coated with real gold glaze. Ever since its 1794 discovery atop VanTiki Island's highest peak, this mysterious gold eating mug-within-a-mug has driven men to murder and madness! Sir James Tillburg was the first to suggest that the treasure guarded by The Gold Eater is, in fact, not the solid gold vessel within its mouth - but a cave full of riches hidden away on VanTiki island. For over 200 years treasure hunters such as Sawtooth Jack and adventurers like Lord Smiddly have attempted to unravel The Gold Eater's secrets.

This mug was designed by Crazy Al Evans and was based on his tiki #11. It has a beige glaze. The tiki has its eyes squinted shut, and his mouth open. He also has an intricate tapa style pattern around his eyes and mouth.

This design was originally designed as a candle holder.

This tiki mug was designed by Crazy Al Evans. The mug looks as if it were carved from a palm log. The tiki has large, round nostrils, and there is a small red hibiscus in a black circle in the middle of its head. This is a special Valentine's Day glaze edition and was part of a set in this glaze color.

This mug was designed by Crazy Al Evans. It was based on his #107 tiki which was a commission piece which tikifies a man, his wife and their three children. The back of the mug features a New Guinea style mask. This version was produced for Halloween 2009 and is called "Lee's Boneyard" as part of a set in the Boneyard Glaze.

This mug was originally designed by Crazy Al Evans for the Kona Club in Oakland, CA. The mug has bamboo bundles down the side and a tapa pattern around the top and bottom. The back of the mug features a smouldering volcano on a hill overlooking a little hut and some palm trees. There is a surfer at the base of the mug. This version of the mug has an unglazed exterior and Al mentioned on Facebook that: "Kona Club thinking Tiki Farm was too expensive, went with a dealer at a Vegas trade show… The first thousand were made without a glaze approval… They sucked and were refused... Those 1000 ended up all over Vegas and In all kinds of places… Off creamy yellow glaze. With purple Pastel painted Details on tapa and rope."

This light brown tiki mug was designed by Crazy Al Evans. The mug is brown, and looks as if it were carved from a palm log. The tiki has large, round nostrils, and there is a small hibiscus in a circle in the middle of its head.

This is a modernist/expressionist interpretation of the classic Paul Marshall Products Peanut Mug. One eye is larger than the other and a slight bend on the mug gives the illusion of movement. This first glaze edition of the design has a red glaze that has been wiped off the top areas of bisque but left inside all of the crevices and recesses to make the sculpt really "pop". Premiered at Tiki Oasis 11.

This moai lantern has a large smile and large round eyes. This design can also be seen on S&P shakers (pg 118 Tiki Quest). Johnny Sens made a version of this as a hobbyist mug in the 1960s and, more recently, GOTIKI has created a mug version as well.