Hawaiian Bar Mugs
Description: Based on 1950s style vintage matchbook art. This is the perfect present for your Summer Vacation with Hawaiian Style and Tiki Bar retro chic. Palms trees over a beach at sunset design. Cocktail Bar, Polynesian Style, Surfer themed garment. Based on vintage 50s style, Mid Century Art, with a Hawaiian flavour.
Description: Bob Brooks 7 Seas night club was a pre-tiki establishment (although they did have both physical tikis and tiki graphics in their menu and advertising...so a case could be made they they were full-blown tiki earlier than many think), originally opened at 6904 Hollywood Boulevard by Ray Haller in 1935. Capitalizing on the popularity of the South Pacific as a dream vacation destination, Haller borrowed ideas from the popular Don the Beachcomber club a few blocks away and decorated the 7 Seas with a collection of tropical plants, nautical items, lava rocks, and other items of decor that fit the Polynesian theme. The most notable feature was a corrugated tin roof upon which nightly tropical rain storms--complete with thunder and lightning.
Description: 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.
Description: After Prohibition was repealed in 1933, the bootlegger known as 'Ernie' changed his name to Donn Beach and opened Don the Beachcomber, a small café and bar where he mixed exotic rum drinks for his customers. Inspired by his travels, Donn filled the new place with Polynesian flair, including a bamboo bar with matching barstools, fishing nets draped on the walls, large glass fishing weights in every shade of blue and green imaginable, and the now-ubiquitous cocktail umbrellas adorning his drinks. Thus, Donn Beach became the founding father of the Polynesian “tiki” bar.
Description: Arnold's Beach Bar – Waikiki's Iconic Tiki Dive Bar Since the 1980s Arnold's Beach Bar proudly calls itself "Waikiki’s last tiki bar," and whether that’s true or not, one thing’s for sure—it’s a true local gem. This laid-back Waikiki dive bar has been serving up cold drinks and good vibes for decades, offering a no-frills, vintage tiki experience just steps from the beach. Known for its throwback charm, Arnold’s feels like a place you discovered in the 1980s and never wanted to leave. With its classic tropical décor, affordable cocktails, and a loyal local following, Arnold’s Beach Bar stands out as a must-visit spot for anyone seeking an authentic Honolulu bar experience.
Description: For the person who likes Hawaii, the hula dance and the hula girl. If you like to relax and chill out, and see some hula girls dancing, then you arrived at the right place. Hawaiian Hula Girl illustration comes on hula t-shirts, other apparel, clothing, invitations, posters and gifts. Original Artwork by Frank Schuster – © 2020, All Rights Reserved.
Description: This pre-tiki establishment was open at least as early as 1945. Before this, in 1943, it was home to the Rose Bowl. Hy Ginnis, the original host, died in 1955. Art Adler took over soon after. It was located on Chicago's Rush Street which was quite notorious at the time for gambling, prostitution, and all sorts of debauchery. The exterior was marked by huge neon vertical letters spelling out "TRADE WINDS". By the 1960s, this location housed the Whiskey A Go Go.
