EXOTIKON 2 Vintage TIKI & EXOTICA Auction

(1960s) No good place to store your stoagies? This lot's for you! An original 1960s Trader Vic's exclusive line of Spanish cigars. These wer...

(1960s)* Resin cast Coco Joe's Tiki table lighter. VG+ with minor wear. Not tested. 2.25"dia x 4.75".

(1960s)* Museum piece displayed at the Catalina Museum Tall Tiki Tales exhibition. VG+. Not tested. 3"x5.5"x1.75".

(1967) A handsome ceramic Aku Aku Moai head table lighter. Excellent sculpt. VG+. Not tested. 3"dia x 5.75".

(1962)* Very scarce variation of the signature Toby Designs line. VG+ with minor wear. Not tested. 2.5"dia x 6.5".

(1960s)* One of the most sought pieces of OA produced tableware is this commercial lighter affixed to the top of their #223 AKU TIKI HEAD carving. VG+

(1960s) Nice enamel image featuring King Kamehameha. Not tested. VG+. 1.25"x2.25"x.25".

(1960s) A wonderful lighter with novel built-in stand. Comes from the most space-age Tiki Bowling alley complexes to ever exist: The long-shuttered JA

(1960s) Certainly one of the key Tiki spots of the Golden Era was The Mainlander in St. Louis, Missouri. VG+. Not tested. 2"x1.75"x.25&qu...

(1960s) Certainly one of the most vaunted Tiki palaces to ever exist was the KAHIKI outside of Columbus, Ohio. This NESOR is a knock-off of the ZIPPO.

(1970s) Beautiful vintage Zippo New-Old-Stock lighter for the Hilton Hawaiian Village, still in sales packaging. EX. Not tested. 2"x3"x.75...

(1960)* The king of "Tiki Torch" fuel cans, this graphic was immortalized in a mug in recent years. VG+ with some rubbing and oxidation we...

(1930s)* Introduced by Don The Beachcomber, this exotic decor item became a staple of mid-century Tiki environments. VG+ with typical wear. 13"...

(1940s)* Simply beautiful floral design by the mythic influencer of Pacific-minded culture in the US, Don Blanding. VG+ with minor wear and glaze prod

(1950s) A simply gorgeous hand-blown glass centerpiece bowl depicting shoreline activities of natives of some mythic volcanic isle in the Pacific. The

(1940s)* "Trade Winds" was a popular title from the pre-Tiki, Tropics-Era of Polynesian pop and was used for South Seas restaurants, motel...

(1960s) Handsome restaurantware from Norway featuring the KON-TIKI sail logo. by designer, Ingwald Nielsen and produced by Stavanger Flint, Oslo. VG+.

(1950s) Nice transferware illustration of one the most full graphic restaurantware serving plates. VG+. 9.75"dia.

(1950s) Highly graphic, large restaurant ware serving bowl with images around the full body. Stylized scenes of native life. VG with crazing in the ov

(1960s) Highly graphic restaurant ware serving plate from the Poly-Asian Tiki restaurant and bar in Brockton, Massachusetts. VG+. 8.25"dia.

(1940s) Spectacular and somewhat scarce Trader Vic's souvenir plate produced by mythic pottery manufacturer, Vernon Kilns. VG+. 9.5"dia.

(1960s) A pair of Trader Vic's restaurant ware side dishes. VG+. 7.5"dia each.

(1960s) This signature soy sauce pitcher is a testament to the classy nature of the original Trader Vic's. VG+. 4.25"dia x 2.75".

(1950s) A classic concept of Trader Vic's, this mug must have referenced a specific if not still un-rediscovered original native inspiration car...

(1950s)* This vintage liquor decanter is decidedly the coolest of the modernist Tiki designs from Trader Vic's. This early example stands out as...

(1980s) A lovely gilded rim plate from Trader Vic's. These highly decorative dishes were usually presentation place-holders for when guests were...

(1998) To this day, Trader Vic's strives to maintain a sense of pride and class in their dining rooms. These contemporary serving dishes are a t...

(1998) Same. VG+. 12"dia.

(1950s) Bold transferware graphics flank this substantial serving pitcher from the famed BALI-HAI restaurant in Lynnfield, Massachusetts. Tepco restau

(1960s) MAI-TAI was a small number of privately owned Tiki-themed restaurants across Massachusetts. This is a rare set from one of their little known

(1960s) Certainly one of the most striking and unique of Tiki table ware is this serving dish from Trader Eng's Luau in Atlanta. By all accounts...

(1950s) It started here with Steve Crane's foray into the Polynesian Pop world. A nice keepsake of this mythic base location for the Steve Crane...

(1950s) A unique configuration serving plate from The LUAU. The high rise edge was for serving noodles and pasta. A somewhat rare piece of serving war

(1950s) A classic piece of restaurant ware from The LUAU. VG+. 11"dia.

(1960s) By the mid-1960s, The Luau updated their signature logo to this graphic which fell under the official corporate marking of Steve Crane &...

(1960s) A nice oblong serving bowl for Chinese dishes with noodles or sauces. VG+. 11"x8"x2".

(1950s) This appears to be an unused solid brass door pull with the signature Tiki logo from Steve Crane's base of operations in Beverly Hills, ...

(1970s) A nice 70s era serving dish from the mythic MAI-KAI. VG+. 6.25"dia.

(1950s)* Attention to detail was a cornerstone of the Thornton brothers mantra at the MAI-KAI. One can see the pride in this artifact of the MAI-KAI...

(1970s) JARDIN TIKI was a much beloved part of the Montreal Tiki scene in the 1960s, up until 2015 when it closed. The familiar logo might be recogniz

(1960s)* Museum piece displayed at the Catalina Museum Tall Tiki Tales exhibition. VG+. 2"x4"x1.25" cup, 3.25"dia saucer.

(1960s) Nice tea serving cup from the third chain in the Steve Crane portfolio of restaurants. VG+. 2.75"dia x 2.25".

(1960s) Nice set of six side dishes from Steve Crane's first chain of restaurants for Sheraton Hotels. One plate does NOT have the KON-TIKI logo...

(1960s)* Museum piece displayed at the Catalina Museum Tall Tiki Tales exhibition. VG+. 3.75"dia x 2.75" mug, 3.75"dia x 4.5" w/...

(1970s) A pair of restaurant serving ware from the famous AKU AKU restaurant and lounge at the Stardust Casino in Las Vegas. Features a fun, rustic Mo

(1960s) The Islander was a grandiose A-frame Tiki temple on La Cienega Blvd in Los Angeles. Certainly one of the most famous establishments of the Pol

(1960s)* A serving plate from The Islander with great graphics. VG+ with small rim chip and wear from use. 10"dia.

(1960s) There is no question, the KAHIKI is one of the most grandiose Tiki Temples to have ever existed. From its dramatic building exterior, twin fla

(1960s) Great salad dish from the table service ware collection of the KAHIKI. VG+. 7.25"dia.

(1960s)* This is a miniature version of the giant Kahiki entrance Moais and can be used as an incense burner mimicking their flaming top knots. Jack H