Lotte Magnets
Description: A grid-like layout displaying eight different product boxes from the LOTTE brand. The top row shows "LOTTE COLIMINT SPEARMINT" and "LOTTE SPEARMINT". The second row features "LOTTE GREENGUM" and "LOTTE CINNAMON". The third row presents "LOTTE QUICK QUENCH" and "LOTTE CINNAMON". The bottom row showcases "LOTTE 66-UP" and "66-UP CHEWING GUM". Japanese text is present on some boxes and banners above and below the grid.
LOTTE Collection: Colimint, Spearmint, Greengum, Quick Quench, Cinnamon, 66-UP Magnet
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Celebrate Lotte Kopecky 1st place on 2022 Ronde van Vlaanderen in Flanders Fields.
Lotte Kopecky Champion Ronde van Vlaanderen in Flanders Fields Magnet
by p3p3ncil
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Celebrate the magic of pioneering cinema with this striking 2D illustration inspired by Lotte Reiniger's 1926 masterpiece, The Adventures of Prince Achmed. Featuring a classic silhouette art style with intricate ornamental patterns, this design captures the timeless elegance of the world's oldest surviving feature-length animated film. Perfect for fans of vintage animation, silent film history, shadow puppetry, and classic fantasy art.
Prince Achmed 1926 Classic Silhouette Animation Magnet
by Netro Studio
$3.75 $4.75
Pauline Ferrand Prevot Unicorn Life Is A Joke Magnet
by p3p3ncil
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Diana Cavendish serves elegant waifu vibes while absolutely demolishing ramen. Chibi kawaii sparkle energy with noodles and chopsticks in perfect sync. Little Witch Academia magic, but the spell is comfort food. Add it and power up your collection.
Diana Cavendish Little Witch Academia Chibi Kawaii Ramen Magic Cute Magnet
by UncleSam Apparel
$3.75 $4.75
Pauline Ferrand Prevot World Champion Unicorn Magnet
by p3p3ncil
$3.75 $4.75
Description: The Marines franchise began in 1950 as the Mainichi Orions, an inaugural member of the Pacific League. The Orions were named after the constellation of the same name. The Marines won the inaugural Japan Series in 1950. In 1958, the team was merged with the Daiei Unions and renamed the Daimai Orions. In 1964 they became the Tokyo Orions, and the Lotte Orions in 1969. The franchise was slow to replicate its initial success: the Orions made the Japan Series in 1960 and 1970, only to lose both years.