Uk Skull Hats
Description: Founded in 1962, Amicus Productions was a small-budget film production company, based out of Shepperton Studios in England. It was founded by American screenwriters Milton Subotsky and Max Rosenberg, who moved production to the UK to reduce costs. They started off making rock ‘n roll musicals, but soon found success with a horror anthology film called Dr. Terror’s House of Horrors. It proved to be a successful formula that they would return to, again and again, whenever in need of a success. Between 1962 and 1977, Amicus released 28 films, the bulk of them being horror, but also had several science fiction and traditional thriller titles in the mix.
Description: A bold fusion of classic skull art and British identity. British Skull combines iconic Union Jack colors with detailed skull illustration for a striking design inspired by rock culture, alternative fashion, and British style. Perfect for fans of skull artwork, music, motorcycles, and bold patriotic designs.
Description: It was June 1983 that Planet X opened its doors at Macmillans in Concert Square. This was the first of the five venues around Liverpool it called home, later moving to Brady’s in Mathew Street, then Jody’s in Stanley Street, before moving to its own places – first in Temple Street and, finally, in Hanover Street. The Liverpool club added a great deal of color, darkness, and gothic glamour to the city's nightlife scene, living through several waves of the goth movement and was, from its inception, a place that Liverpool’s outsider crowd could call their own. The final night for Planet X came on New Year’s Eve in 1993, though other than the owner, nobody knew it would be the last call for this legendary goth club...
Description: The Intrepid Fox was a pub at 97–99 Wardour Street, Soho, London, established in 1784 by the publican Samuel House, who named it after the prominent British Whig statesman Charles James Fox. It was a popular spot with rockers in the ’60s and ’70s, but new ownership in the late ’80s really gave it a great goth pub vibe. The updated club’s eclectic, dark interior attracted punks, goths, and metal heads alike, and played host to countless bands over the years before closing in 2006.
Description: A stark, confrontational visual echoing the sonic brutality of Discharge’s 1984 single The Price of Silence. Featuring a decaying triple skull motif flanked by artillery rounds and draped in a shredded banner, this artwork embodies the raw urgency of UK hardcore punk’s anti-war ethos. With a bone-white palette, distressed ink work, and zero-frills aggression, it reflects the band's stripped-down sound and political fury — a crust-punk emblem forged in fallout and feedback.
