Washington Coast Hats
Description: Celebrate Port Washington's North Shore setting with a design inspired by the historic Gold Coast era, when grand estates and wealthy summer communities shaped the surrounding peninsula. The Port Washington Public Library's local-history collections document the area's Gold Coast estates and their influence on community history.
Description: Celebrate the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest with this rugged landscape depiction. Featuring misty coastal cliffs, towering evergreen trees, and crashing ocean waves, this piece captures the wild spirit of a beloved wilderness destination. Perfect for hikers, adventurers, and lovers of serene mountain scenery.
Description: Wildfire, am i right? I don't even know yall. We just gotta laugh sometimes at the nonsense of it all that "wildfire season" is a thing. Enjoy this cute little flame, soot and embers, and a wildfire smoke cloud that says "I survived wildfire season" of Washington wildfires and Oregon wildfire.
Wildfire - I Survived Washington Wildfire Season and Oregon Wildfire Smoke Hat
by Aaron's Art Room
$19
Description: Seattle, Washington – The ultimate vibrant and artistic design for Pacific Northwest lovers, travelers, and proud locals! Featuring a gorgeous watercolor-style skyline with the iconic Space Needle, Mount Rainier, evergreen pine trees, sailboat, and sunset colors. A stunning and meaningful gift for Washington residents, tourists, and anyone who loves the Emerald City.
Description: The Capital Bullets were an NBA team named after an earlier Bullets team from the 1940s–'50s. The team originally played in Baltimore from 1963 (after moving from Chicago and rebranding from the Zephyrs) until 1973 when it moved 40 miles east and became the Capital Bullets (1973-1974) and later the Washington Bullets (1974-1997).
Description: The Tacoma Rockets were a professional ice hockey team in Tacoma, Washington from 1946 to 1953. The Rockets played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League from 1946 to 1952, before becoming a member of the Western Hockey League for a single final season from 1952 to 1953. They played their home games in the Tacoma Ice Palace.
Description: After graduating from college in Massachusetts, John H. Wilkins Jr. returned home to work with his father, John J. Wilkins Sr., in his wholesale coffee and grocery firm in Washington, D.C. Shortly thereafter in 1923, a fire destroyed most of the firm’s warehouses and it was at this point that John Jr. persuaded his father to terminate his grocery business and focus on making their own coffee. Wilkins Coffee was born and would soon become an institution that would dominate the greater Washington metropolitan area for decades. The company would eventually give way to national brands some time in the ’90s, and is now largely remembered for their early TV commercials featuring a puppet mascot.
