Cafe Mugs
Return Of Cafe Racer Full Of Speed Go Fast Or Go Home Mug
by Jake Rhodes
$13 $18
Description: A hilarious and morbidly clever design for lovers of dark humor. Perfect for those who laugh through life—and death—with wit, sass, and zero filter.
Cremation Is My Last Hope for a Smoking Hot Body – Dark Humor Quote Mug
by NomiCrafts
$13 $18
Description: Celebrate your love for Umamusume Pretty Derby with this stylish Manhattan Cafe design. Perfect for anime fans, otaku culture lovers, and gamers who enjoy unique character art from the popular racing series. A great choice for conventions, cosplay events, or everyday wear to show your fandom in a bold way.
Umamusume Pretty Derby Manhattan Cafe Anime Mug
by Digital Artworks
$13 $18
Description: Landman is set within the world of oilfields in West Texas, where "roughnecks and wildcat billionaires are fueling a boom so big it’s reshaping our climate, our economy, and our geopolitics." The lead character, Tommy Norris, can be abrasive, as is the out-of-town lawyer investigating a fatal accident early in the season.
Description: "It's one of those nostalgia places, but not done very well." Cafe 80s was a nostalgia restaurant located in Hill Valley on Courthouse Square in 2015 to remind the citizens of Hill Valley in the 1980s. The café was located on the site formerly occupied by Lou's Aerobic Fitness Center in 1985, Lou's Café in 1955, a soup kitchen in 1931, and the Palace Saloon in 1885, and what would become that of the Bistro Twenty/15 in 2035.
Description: The Uptown Bar and Cafe was one of the neighborhood's most-loved restaurants. But Uptown was forced to close in 2009 to make way for new construction. The redevelopment is a financial boon for the estate of Frank Toonen, 88, who has owned the bar going back to the 1950s. Toonen isn't the guy who made it into a rock venue, though. He sold the place in 1984 to famed concert promoter Ray Colihan, aka Big Reggie, who helped turn it into a bustling music venue before he died in 1986. Frank's son, Kenny Toonen, took it over in the mid-'90s and killed live music there for several years. Business slumped, though, and bands were invited back. By all accounts, the bar has done well since then.
