Fictional Town Bags
Description: The debate over the location of the Dino's Bar & Grill has rattled on for years. Phil Lynott always avoided giving it a location, saying the song was about guys anywhere in the world going out for a weekend pint and a fight. Years after Phil's death Scott Gorham said Dinos was named after Dean Martin's Sunset Strip joint of the same name. But Gorham was Californian so would most likely think in terms of LA; also Martin's place was certainly not somewhere that "blood would spill" and most importantly it wasn't written by Scott. We preferred Phil's vision, so went for Dublin so as to link the design back to the original Thin Lizzy inspiration.
Description: Jerusalem's Lot, Maine (often shortened to 'Salem's Lot or just the Lot) is a fictional town and a part of writer Stephen King's fictional Maine topography. 'Salem's Lot has served as the setting for a number of his novels, novellas, and short stories. It first appeared in King's 1975 novel 'Salem's Lot, and has reappeared as late as his 2019 novel The Institute (see list below). The town is described as being located in Cumberland County, between (or including parts of) the towns of Falmouth, Windham, and Cumberland, near the southern part of the state about 10 miles north of Portland. A map on King's official website, though, places 'Salem's Lot considerably further north, approximately in Northwest Piscataquis.
Description: Step into the eerie coastal atmosphere of Massachusetts with this vintage-inspired Widow's Bay design. Crafted for the ultimate fans who love deep-lore, in-universe merchandise, and the classic aesthetic of spooky New England towns. Featuring a perfectly distressed, worn-in grunge style, this graphic feels like an authentic souvenir straight from the series. Whether you're avoiding the sea fog or waiting for the ferry, this retro design is the perfect addition to your horror and thriller apparel collection. Get yours on a cozy hoodie or classic tee today!
Description: Step into the eerie coastal atmosphere of Massachusetts with this vintage-inspired Widow's Bay design. Crafted for the ultimate fans who love deep-lore, in-universe merchandise, and the classic aesthetic of spooky New England towns. Featuring a perfectly distressed, worn-in grunge style, this graphic feels like an authentic souvenir straight from the series. Whether you're avoiding the sea fog or waiting for the ferry, this retro design is the perfect addition to your horror and thriller apparel collection. Get yours on a cozy hoodie or classic tee today!
Description: A vibrant retro travel poster design featuring the fictional destination Pinefall City, with scenic mountains, a waterfall, evergreen forests, a vintage train, and charming city views. Perfect for fans of travel art, nature-inspired cityscapes, vintage tourism posters, and imaginative destination designs. A great choice for anyone who loves colorful landscape artwork, adventure themes, and retro-style wall art on apparel.
Description: Derry is a fictional town in the U.S. state of Maine that has served as the setting for a number of Stephen King's novels, novellas, and short stories, notably It. Derry first appeared in King's 1981 short story "The Bird and the Album" and has reappeared as recently as his 2011 novel 11/22/63. Derry is said to be near Bangor, but King explicitly told his biographer, Tony Magistrale, that Derry is actually his portrayal of Bangor. A map on King's official website, though, places Derry in the vicinity of the town of Etna.
Description: Castle Rock (sometimes referred to as the Rock) is a fictional town appearing in Stephen King's fictional Maine topography, providing the setting for a number of his novels, novellas, and short stories. Castle Rock first appeared in King's 1979 novel The Dead Zone and has since been referred to or used as the primary setting in many other works by King.
Description: Agloe is a fictional hamlet in Colchester, Delaware County, New York, that became an actual landmark after mapmakers made up the community as a phantom settlement, an example of a "copyright trap" similar to a trap street. Agloe was put onto the map in order to catch plagiarism, as it appears only on the original cartographers' map and has a population of one. Soon, using fictional "copyright traps" became a typical strategy in mapmaker design to thwart plagiarism. Agloe was known as a "paper town" because of this. Agloe is also known for appearing in the American romantic mystery novel Paper Towns by John Green and its film adaptation.
