Bars Mugs
Description: The Islander, was a Hawaiian style, Tiki bar & restaurant in West Hollywood, Los Angeles. Famed for it’s mid-century modern A-frame architecture, bridge entry & flaming torches. Unfortunately this slice of Polynesian Style & 1960s Americana was demolished in the 1980s. But you can still celebrate it with this T-Shirt from ryte TRACK.
The Islander / Tiki Bar and Restaurant / Vintage Americana Mug
by Ryte TRACK
$13 $18
Orlando Trader Sam's Grog Grotto and Tiki Bar 2 Polynesian Resort Mug
by JOADDO
$13 $18
Description: Moonshine Willie's was a legendary Louisville, Kentucky watering hole, steeped in rich history and Southern charm. Founded in 1948 by Willie 'Moonshine' Washington, a former slave and celebrated moonshiner, this iconic tavern became a beloved destination for decades. Known for its extensive selection of Kentucky bourbon and mouthwatering traditional Southern cuisine, Moonshine Willie's was more than just a bar—it was a cultural hub. The small corner stage at Moonshine Willie's hosted countless musicians, featuring everything from bluegrass and country to traditional blues, making it a ho
Description: Lee Triemert opened Lee's Liquor Lounge in Minneapolis in the late '50s, and ran it with his wife until he passed away in '76. Lou Sirian bought the bar in '77, but continued to call it Lee's, because Lou is the kind of guy who likes to keep things the way they are. That model seemed to work for Lou, as Lee's remained a mainstay of the city’s historically working-class North Loop neighborhood for decades. Housed in a 125-year-old former warehouse, Lee's was the go-to watering hole for blue collar employees for generations, but as the factories left, so did many of the customers. Lou brought in live music in the mid '80s, and this is when Lee's got its second wind as a music venue, with sort of a honky tonk dive bar vibe.
Description: Bob Brooks 7 Seas night club was a pre-tiki establishment (although they did have both physical tikis and tiki graphics in their menu and advertising...so a case could be made they they were full-blown tiki earlier than many think), originally opened at 6904 Hollywood Boulevard by Ray Haller in 1935. Capitalizing on the popularity of the South Pacific as a dream vacation destination, Haller borrowed ideas from the popular Don the Beachcomber club a few blocks away and decorated the 7 Seas with a collection of tropical plants, nautical items, lava rocks, and other items of decor that fit the Polynesian theme. The most notable feature was a corrugated tin roof upon which nightly tropical rain storms--complete with thunder and lightning.
Description: Tucked into the side of the Moore Hotel (built in 1907), this old school dive bar bordering Seattle’s Belltown neighborhood first opened it’s doors in 1939. They served up cheap (and stiff!) drinks from nice, but no-nonsense bartenders in a colorful, no-fuss, vintage atmosphere. It was the kind of place where bike messengers, old-timers, metal heads, hipsters, and oddball downtown characters sat side-by-side in harmony. They also had live music, dart boards, pool tables, a killer happy hour, and strangely, really good food. It closed suddenly in Spring 2016 and locals have lamented the loss of “the last real bar in Seattle” ever since.
Support Your Local Tiki Bar Vintage Palm Tree on the Beach Vibe Mug
by JOADDO
$13 $18
Description: Celebrate Bartender Appreciation Week with a touch of humor! Featuring the phrase "Don't Make Me Use My Bartender Voice," this design captures the playful authority and charm bartenders bring to their role. Perfect for bartenders who know how to command a room or anyone who loves the energy of their favorite watering hole, this design is as fun as it is relatable. Available on t-shirts, mugs, hats, wall art, tapestries, and more, it’s the perfect gift to show your appreciation for the masters behind the bar!
Don't Make Me Use My Bartender Voice Bartender Appreciation Week Mug
by PinkPandaPress
$13 $18
Description: For decades, the self-proclaimed world-famous Winners Circle Bar was the place where locals, bikers, country folk, and tourists just passing through would to meet and mingle over a cold beer, refreshing drink. Located on historic Route 66 in Holbrook, Arizona, Winner's Circle was a friendly biker bar with a motorcycle on the roof and was very much a dive with a laid back atmosphere where everyone was treated like family.
