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Celebrating classic and modern Polynesian Pop

Tiki Central / Collecting Tiki / Ren Clarks Home Bar

Post #468908 by bifcozz on Tue, Jul 14, 2009 9:23 AM

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Here is the screen door at entrance to the house. Note the magicians hat with the rabbit.

Here is another view of the bar.

Here is a view looking from the bar of the diorama and water feature.

Here is another view of the diorama. Note the creek in the diorama ends into the water feature below.

Here is a close up of the diorama.

Here is a view of the aviary with the access opening to bring birds into the bar area.

here is another shot of the bar area with aviary in background.

Here is a shot of us removing bamboo from the bar area.

Here is the shot of the uhaul trailer loaded up.

Here is a shot of our daughter with the tiki going into it's new temporary home.

Here is the concept drawing of his signature tiki which goes with carving in the picture above.

Here is the Front picture of an opening invitation to polynesian village.

Here is the inside picture of the opening invitation to the polynesian village.

Here is the back picture of the opening invitation to the polynesian village.

The current owners of the house bought it two years ago. They told us it had been sitting abandoned for four years and there was a family of racoons living in the house when they bought it. The only way to describe this 4800 sq ft house is TOTALLY AWESOME. The house is full of exposed wooden beams that were hand chiseled no saw marks on the beams. two inch thick solid wood doors throughout. The stage had two hidden doors one on each side of the stage. the one to the right when facing the stage led to ren clarks office. the owners told us back in the day the office had one wall floor to celing lined with photos of stars that had been entertained in his house. when facing the stage the secret door to the left led to a passageway to a large bathroom/makeup room. The bar was built at the same time as the polynesian village and by the same people. Down the hill from the main house there is a 1200 sq ft building that was his aviary for breeding birds. It was later converted into a two bed one bath guest home. One cool story the owners told us was back in the day ren ordered 40 turtle shells from Mexico which he planned to use as lighting reflectors in his yard. 40 large live sea turtles showed up at the house. I guess they ate a lot of turtle soup and steaks up at the polynesian village for a while. There were six of us taking down his home bar and all the bamboo in the room and it took us eight hours to do it. This bar and all the bamboo will be rebuilt into our new home when we find it and we will post pictures of it in its new setting when it is done and all tc'ers are welcome to come by the bar for a drink