Tiki Bar Culture Kids T-Shirts

Support Your Local Tiki Bar Ocean Seaside Tiki Culture Vintage Worn distressed Design

The Islander, was a Hawaiian style, Tiki bar & restaurant in West Hollywood, Los Angeles. Famed for it’s mid-century modern A-frame architecture, bridge entry & flaming torches. Unfortunately this slice of Polynesian Style & 1960s Americana was demolished in the 1980s. But you can still celebrate it with this T-Shirt from ryte TRACK.

aloha from hawaii

Food Served Till Midnight

Three Dots and a Dash My favorite Chicago Tiki Bar

A tiki bar is a themed drinking establishment that serves elaborate cocktails, especially rum-based mixed drinks such as the Mai Tai and Zombie cocktails. Tiki bars are aesthetically defined by their tiki culture décor which is based upon a romanticized conception of tropical cultures, most commonly Polynesian. Some bars also incorporate general nautical themes or retro elements from the early atomic age

Hula Tiki

A tiki bar is a themed drinking establishment that serves elaborate cocktails, especially rum-based mixed drinks such as the Mai Tai and Zombie cocktails. Tiki bars are aesthetically defined by their tiki culture décor which is based upon a romanticized conception of tropical cultures, most commonly Polynesian. Some bars also incorporate general nautical themes or retro elements from the early atomic age

Matchbook Art

Vintage styled Tiki graphic

1930-40s Era Fresno, California The Morgue bar-nightclub

Tiki And Hibiscus. Art by Robert Jimenez

Vintage Tiki Bar at the Marriott in Philadelphia

The World Famous Seven Seas Restaurant in California Tiki Bar

in the Tiki Room

A tiki bar is a themed drinking establishment that serves elaborate cocktails, especially rum-based mixed drinks such as the Mai Tai and Zombie cocktails. Tiki bars are aesthetically defined by their tiki culture décor which is based upon a romanticized conception of tropical cultures, most commonly Polynesian. Some bars also incorporate general nautical themes or retro elements from the early atomic age

Gonna take you to a dive bar. The Tiki has had a greater influence on the modern art world than many realize. The 20th century saw a rise in American’s fascination with the Pacific Islands and their native culture. Images of the traditional life of native islanders captivated the residents of the Continental U.S. and brought about a desire to fill their mundane environment with some of the iconography of the islands. Post World War II returning GI’s brought back images of the Pacific Islands and the fascination with Tiki emerged. By the 1960s Tiki could be seen everywhere. It adorned buildings, restaurants, motels and all manner of advertising. Exports of authentic Tiki could not keep up with the demand.

Fan tribute to LA's finest tiki bar since 1961.

Vroom! Speed on over to the closest tiki bar!

Backstage At The Mai Kai. Art by Robert Jimenez

The popular Loa Lounge "Djinn N Juice" finally have a t-shirt

Bat Bar & Lounge. Art by Robert Jimenez

Mai Tai

Don't anger the tiki gods of shark reef. This is a cool vintage distressed look tiki tee that is great fro any tiki culture fan.

Design about hawaiian

Support Your Local Tiki Bar Vintage Palm Tree on the Beach Vibe

Tiki hitting the beach!

Retro Tiki design

Poolside oasis in the heart of Waikiki Classic old Hawaii style tiki bar (BYOB for now!) Inside the Bamboo Hotel

The model of Progress City at Disneyland above the Carousel of Progress had a beautiful modern tiki bar on the shores of the lake at the city center.

It's a Tiki Life For Me 50's 60's Pop Culture Tiki Bar Poolside Lifestyle

Arnold's Beach Bar bills itself as "Waikiki's last tiki bar." I have no idea if that's true or not, but I do know that it's a genuine dive bar that's been around for decades and this design's vintage treatment makes it a look you picked it up back in the 80s.

cigar chomping tiki. The Tiki has had a greater influence on the modern art world than many realize. The 20th century saw a rise in American’s fascination with the Pacific Islands and their native culture. Images of the traditional life of native islanders captivated the residents of the Continental U.S. and brought about a desire to fill their mundane environment with some of the iconography of the islands. Post World War II returning GI’s brought back images of the Pacific Islands and the fascination with Tiki emerged. By the 1960s Tiki could be seen everywhere. It adorned buildings, restaurants, motels and all manner of advertising. Exports of authentic Tiki could not keep up with the demand.