Pupu was designed and produced by Tiki tOny. He is a blue full-body tiki with a really big head and wide eyes. His hands meet at his waist, and he is saying, "Ooooo."

This white tea cup was manufactured by Syracuse China and features a Maori tiki mask on the front and a fish float on the back.

This iridescent pearl tiki with a graphic design is marked "Hawaiiano" on the back. It was designed and produced by Tiki Diablo.

Tamoko was designed and produced by Gecko. This tall brown bowl stands on a round base surrounded by Maori warrior faces. There is a Maori tiki mask on either side of the bowl, and it has two hei tiki handles. The entire bowl is covered in moko.

Fat Lava Kava is a kava bowl designed and produced by Gecko. The bowl features Gecko's Fat Lava glaze which has the look of molten lava. The bowl has eight legs. Each is shaped like a tiki with eyes squinted shut, flared nostrils, an open mouth with gritting teeth and a small tiki on his forehead.

These tiki "legs" were also produced as shot mugs and used in other custom pieces.

NOTE: Photo by Casey Prout from The Home Bar Guide To Tropical Cocktails shows the bowl, from the collection of Kelly "HipHipAHula" Reilly, holding a cocktail coupe glass.

The Pikake Kanikani Vessel was designed and produced by Gecko. Pikake Kanikani means chattering peacock, and this evocative name is the inspiration for the interior glaze which is a mixture of blues and greens. The exterior is brown and has a very simple tapa pattern providing a nice contrast to the vibrant interior. The bowl is supported by five tikis with eyes squinted shut, flared nostrils, open mouths with gritting teeth and a small tiki on their foreheads.

The Derby Daiquiri glass is from the Mai Kai in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. It appeared on their menus as early as 1957.

In 1959, the Mai Kai won a national cocktail competition with the Derby Daiquiri. This glass was used for the "$100,000 Drink", with a golden stem in the shape of a jockey. For more on the recipe and story, see pages 154 & 160 of Beachbum Berry's Sippin' Safari.

Morgantown also made a clear and a frosted stem version of this design, but it is the golden stem version that was used at the Mai Kai.

This brown coconut mug was most likely a souvenir from Coconut Willie in Maui. The mug features a rendering of a little beachcomber on the front.

This brown coconut mug that reads "Hawaii" in raised letters across the front was manufactured for Buzz's Steak House in Hawaii.

Dizzy Coco was designed by Katie Mello and produced by Rum Demon in Portland, OR. He is a numbered open edition. Dizzy has a kidney-shaped open mouth exposing two teeth. The eyes vary from mug to mug.

Tipsy Coco was designed by Katie Mello and produced by Rum Demon in Portland, OR. He is a numbered open edition. Tipsy has an open mouth which exposes his little pink tongue. The eyes vary from mug to mug.

These shakers are shaped like coconuts and were manufactured by Treasure Craft. They hang on a palm tree shaped base marked "Florida."