A luau party just isn't complete without tropical Hawaiian barware and accessories. Let us help you stock and create a Tiki bar for your luau party with our selection of Tiki mugs, coconut cups, bamboo cups, bamboo bar signs, drink umbrellas and more. The perfect
Hawaiian Tiki bar is at your fingertips. The first thing you'll need of course is a Tiki! Choose from a variety of Tiki statues and place them around the Tiki bar area. Tea Leaves and loose flowers also make wonderful accents along the bar. Stock your Tiki bar
with fun Tiki mugs or hula girl mugs complete with cocktail drink umbrellas, backscratchers for that tropical itch and a tropical orchid or tea leaf. Keep them thirsty by putting out some salty snacks in a coconut cup or wooden bowl. Don't have a bar area in your
home? Create one! Simply cover an existing table with a Hawaiian sarong or some of our tapa paper. Hang lauhala mats in the background.
American Tiki Bar
The rise of the Tiki bar in America started quietly in 1934 when a New Orleanian named
Ernest Beaumont Gante opened a small bar in Hollywood and started making rum drinks. Ernest later changed his name to Donn Beach, the name of the bar was Don the Beachcomber and the Tiki bar was born. Donn created a Polynesian paradise with tropical plants, Tiki
mugs, bamboo, lauhala and leis. The beachcomber style that Donn created would become embedded in American pop culture, but Donn would lose the rights to the company he created.
More of a great party
Another great American ambassador of Tiki
bar is Victor Bergeron, or Trader Vic. Vic explored Polynesian and Asian foods for his menus. Vic was also an early champion of Mexican food in America. Vic was extremely successful and opened locations all over the U.S. and other exotic locations when the
Polynesian boom of the 50's occurred. Other note able Tiki bars are Bali Hai of San Diego, Mai Kai of Ft. Lauderdale, Kona Kai of Philadelphia and Kahiki of Columbus, Ohio. Tiki mugs, cups, matchbooks, menus and decor from tiki bars have become quite collectable.
There were hundreds of Tiki themed bars in America through the 50's and 60's, most of which had completely vanished by the mid 70's. Most Tiki bars had their own logo on Tiki mugs, matchbooks and more so look out for vintage tike stuff at flea markets and thrift stores.
Tiki bar roofs
Whether you want to create a breezy tropical atmosphere for your pool deck or patio at home, or for an outdoor bar, restaurant or cafe, or you just want a little island ambience for your luau, setting up a Tiki bar or Tiki hut is an absolute must....
Tiki Umbrella
Tiki products. One such product inspired by Tiki is Tiki Umbrella. A big wide umbrella of about 40-square feet or more get you the feeling of exotic Pacific.Tiki umbrella provides you a shady spot in a tropical beach or region. This can be also...
Tiki bar supply
There's no better way to spend a balmy summer evening than drinking pina coladas, eating kahuna burgers and dancing to the sounds of Hawaiian guitars and ukeleles with a few hundred of your closest friends. Luaus and tiki parties are becoming more...
Tiki bar thatch
Thatch is a plant stalks or foliage, such as reeds or palm fronds, used for roofing. Or it can also understand as something, such as a thick growth of hair on the head, that resembles thatch. It is basically a dead turf, as on a lawn. Tiki style may...
Tiki bar shelf
Exotic and genuine South African Thatch Reed Tiki Bars can make your pool or patio into a tropical garden paradise. These are hotel-grade, very heavy-duty products which are the same you will find at fine hotels and restaurants around the world to...
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