This mug features a dancing hula girl with a few flower blossoms scattered around her feet. Back features a large "S.P."

This is a decanter shaped like a Moai with a flame-shaped stopper. Gray glaze with white interior and yellow stopper. Approximately 15-3/4" tall x 3-3/8" wide x 5" deep.

This bottle was made for Inca Pisco and depicts the head of a smiling native man. Bottled by Casa Ranuzzi, Lima, Peru.

This bottle was made for Licor Vudu and depicts a topless native woman.

This is a rum barrel styled mug with three black bands. Honey brown glaze with black details. There is also a plain honey brown version without the stripes painted black.

This is a mug shaped like a stylized Moai with a small forehead, large triangular nose, and large pronounced chin. Rust brown mottled glaze. A small one inch opening at the top making it difficult to add ice or drink out of.

This is a Tiki mug with an hourglass shaped head, horizontally protruding eyes, and a small belly with crab-like hands folded in front. Light underglaze with a purplish/blue-gray speckled overglaze for an overall gray-looking exterior. Glaze variation in this run from lighter to darker pieces.

This large platter features a tan beachcomber in ragged pants and a woven grass hat standing in front of a fishing net strung across three large sticks. This piece is part of a set which has several other pieces, including matching round plates, glasses, and a pitcher.

This gloss brown coconut mug has a textured exterior, white interior, and is stamped "Tiki Bar" on the front.

This large bluish-green glazed mug is shaped like a tiki mug with a large square-toothed smile, no nose, and triangular glaring eyes.

This is the first mug made by Fireworks Studio for The Tiki Bar and Kitsch Inn in Glasgow. In general shape, it is similar to an Orchids of Hawaii R-1 Headhunter Mug, but the angles are a bit rougher, and more extreme, and there are a couple of tiny skulls on the front for ornamentation.

This is a brown cactus-shaped mug with a masted ship printed on the front. Circa 1970s.