Bob Cratchit Hoodies
Description: Classic David Rose "My Best to Bob Cratchit" to Johnny Rose in a night gown style pajama. Schitt's Creek sass at its best. A great gift for a Schitt's Creek fan.
My Best to Bob Cratchit - David Rose to Johnny Rose in a Nightshirt on Schitt's Creek Hoodie
by YourGoods
$32 $42
Description: Kermit the Frog/Bob Cratchit black and white sketch. Muppet Christmas Carol fan art, digital drawing design.
Muppet Christmas Carol Kermit the Frog Bob Cratchit Hoodie
by Jamie Collins
$32 $42
Description: Charles Dickens - Ebenezer Scrooge is the protagonist of Charles Dickens' 1843 novella, A Christmas Carol. At the beginning of the novella, Scrooge is a cold-hearted miser who despises Christmas. The tale of his redemption by three spirits has become a defining tale of the Christmas holiday in the English speaking world.
A Muppet Christmas Carol - Tiny Tim Hoodie
by JennyGreneIllustration
$32 $42
Description: One More Sleep from A Muppet Christmas Carol. The Muppets fan art, digital drawing design.
Muppet Christmas Carol One More Sleep Kermit B&W Hoodie
by Jamie Collins
$32 $42
Description: from TuckDB Postcards at https://tuckdbpostcards.org/items/72026 "Raphael Tuck & Sons was the world's largest postcard publisher. The images used span the entire globe and offer a unique visual history of life in the late 19th and early 20th century. During the London Blitz of the Second World War the company headquarters was destroyed including greeting cards, records and originals images. TuckDB is an attempt to recreate those lost records."
"Bob Crachit's Christmas Dinner" Vintage Christmas Postcard (1905) Hoodie
by Douglas E. Welch Design and Photography
$32 $42
Description: Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. Muppet Christmas Carol fan art, digital drawing design.
Muppet Christmas Carol Ghost of Christmas to Come Hoodie
by Jamie Collins
$32 $42
Description: The Scrooge & Marley Counting House (or just The Offices of Scrooge & Marley) was an accounting business owned by the once notorious miser Ebenezer Scrooge before his grand change of heart. It originates from the classic 1843 novel A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens.
