Coffee Hats and Funny Caffeine Hats
Description: Fuel your reading sessions with this classic books and coffee illustration. A cozy retro graphic perfect for avid readers bookworms and coffee enthusiasts who love to relax with a good story and a warm brew.
Books And Coffee Stack Steaming Mug Retro Reading Cafe Lover Hat
by PhotoSphere
$12 $19
Description: The artwork features a stylized mug in earthy tones with the lettering "I love the smell of anti-murder juice in the morning", creating a strong and well-defined visual. The art transforms coffee into the famous "anti-murder juice", playfully referencing the acidic humor of those who only function after caffeine. Ideal for coffee lovers, those who appreciate retro design, expressive lettering, and humorous prints.
I Love The Smell of Anti-Murder Juice in The Morning by Tobe Fonseca Hat
by Tobe Fonseca
$12 $19
Description: Another dearly departed Los Angeles / Hollywood institution- the 101 Coffee Shop, as seen in Jon Favreau's Swingers, and as seen over the tops of the laptops of 10,000 wannabe screenwriters. A great place to grab a meeting, coffee or a milkshake before cruising up the 101 Freeway. RIP 101! Great gift for Hollywood folks, screenwriters, Beachwood Canyon Residents.
Surviving Purely Out of Spite Skeleton Coffee Vintage Gothic Hat
by Snowwhite Design
$12 $19
Description: Hobo Joe’s Coffee Shop existed in a time long before the term 'coffee shop' evoked thoughts of overpriced espresso drinks sold in hipster friendly spaces to a soft alt-rock soundtrack. Coffee shops of the '60s and '70s were more akin to diners and cafés, usually open later than most restaurants or even all night. Hobo Joe’s was just that and after opening the first location in 1965 in Phoenix, Arizona, the coffee shop became a hit and grew to include dozens of locations throughout the state, each of which included a life-size statue of 'Hobo Joe' standing out front, a few of which included his named canine companion. There were also a few locations that received 20+ foot tall statues, one of which still stands in Buckeye, Arizona today.
