Store 24 Magnets
Description: A reliable convenience store of years past, founder/CEO Robert Gordon oversaw this chain for many decades. At its height, there were over 100 locations spread out among most of New England & parts of New York. By 1996, an overhaul of the logo occurred, correlating with the Waltham, MA-based company's efforts to consolidate locations & restructure finances. In 2002, Tedeschi's Food Shops purchased the Store 24 chain, slowly converting all locations into the Tedeschi's brand.
Description: A cozy late-night fantasy convenience store run by a sleepy old wizard serves potions, snacks, and questionable magical supplies under glowing moonlit signs. The vintage-inspired design blends retro shop branding with whimsical humor, featuring bold distressed typography, muted purple tones, and charming magical details like “Abracash” and “No Quests After 2AM.”
Description: We Had It All – What Happened, Nostalgia Design (Dark Version) Remember when life was actually affordable? 24-hour Walmarts you could wander at 2am. $1 chicken nuggets. $5 footlongs. $20 full tanks of gas. 99¢ stores on every corner. We had it all — and somehow let it slip away. This bold typographic nostalgia tee captures that bittersweet feeling of looking back at simpler, cheaper times with a mix of humor and heartache. Perfect for anyone who lived through the golden age of American affordability and wonders what the hell happened. A conversation starter for the working class, the nostalgic, and everyone who’s stared at a gas pump
Description: We Had It All – What Happened, Nostalgia Design Remember when life was actually affordable? 24-hour Walmarts you could wander at 2am. $1 chicken nuggets. $5 footlongs. $20 full tanks of gas. 99¢ stores on every corner. We had it all — and somehow let it slip away. This bold typographic nostalgia tee captures that bittersweet feeling of looking back at simpler, cheaper times with a mix of humor and heartache. Perfect for anyone who lived through the golden age of American affordability and wonders what the hell happened. A conversation starter for the working class, the nostalgic, and everyone who’s stared at a gas pump
