Defunct Store Mugs
Video Headquarters - Retro Defunct Movie Video Rental Store Mug
by DarkLordPug
$13 $18
Ben Frank's Restaurant Defunct West Hollywood Los Angeles Mug
by DarkLordPug
$13 $18
Description: Strawbridge & Clothier was a department store in the northeastern United States, with stores in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. In its day a gracious urban emporium, the Center City Philadelphia flagship store added branch stores starting in the 1930s, and together they enjoyed annual sales of over a billion dollars by their zenith in the 1980s
Strawbridge & Clothier. Department Store. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mug
by Nostalgia Place
$13 $18
Description: Get your old sewing maching and stitch back to the 80s in the retro styled House of Fabrics So-Fro Fabrics shirt
House of Fabrics So-Fro Fabrics Retro Style Mug
by Untitled Colours
$13 $18
Description: Remembering the cool Horne’s Department Store. Joseph Horne Company was the first department store in Pittsburgh, founded in 1849 by Joseph Horne. Every year since 1953, when the 100-foot tall Christmas tree began to go up on the corner of the Horne’s Department store building at Penn Avenue and Stanwix Streets, Pittsburghers knew that Christmas would soon be here. The tree that wraps around the corner of the seven-story building has more than 2,500 lights and more than 2,000 ornaments. It is still a welcome harbinger of the holiday. Today, the building is known as Highmark Penn Avenue Place, and the tree has been officially dubbed as the “Unity Tree.” But most Pittsburghers still refer to it as the Horne’s Christmas Tree.
Horne's Department Store. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mug
by Nostalgia Place
$13 $18
Description: Crazy Eddie, vintage electronics, insane prices, retro electronics, 1980s nostalgia, electronics store, vintage advertising, funny t-shirt, graphic tee, collectible apparel, pop culture reference, unique gifts, humorous design, nostalgic merchandise, classic electronics, vintage style, old school design, iconic advertising, vintage marketing, retro pop culture
Crazy Eddie His Prices Are Insane Vintage Electronics Store Mug
by CassiusLab
$13 $18
Crazy Eddie - His Prices Are Insane! Defunct Electronics Store Mug
by Pollycaw
$13 $18
Description: Burger Chef was an American fast-food restaurant chain. It began operating in 1954 in Indianapolis, Indiana, expanded throughout the United States, and at its peak in 1973, the chain had 1,050 locations, including some in Canada. The chain featured several signature items, such as the Big Shef and Super Shef hamburgers.
Description: Pic 'N' Save Corporation (later MacFrugals) was at one time the second-largest closeout retail chain in the United States. William Zimmerman founded Pic 'N' Save Corporation in 1950 in Culver City, California. By 1985, it operated 90 stores in California and six other U.S. states. In 1991, the company changed its name to MacFrugals. It later expanded to the Southwest and into the South, but left both markets in the late '90s. In 1997, Consolidated Stores Corporation bought out the remaining MacFrugals stores for $995 million in stock and slowly began converting them to their closeout retail store brand.
Description: Lucky Four Records was a Chicago-based record company, located at 5411 W. Diversey Avenue, that existed from 1960 to 1963. The label was founded and owned by Lenny LaCour, who was also a singer, songwriter, and record producer. Lucky Four Records appears to have released only 45 rpm singles; some by LaCour himself, others by such artists as The Swinging Hearts, The Belvederes, and Eddy Bell. All Lucky Four releases are considered collectible, with #1012, "The Great Great Pumpkin", a Halloween novelty song by Eddy Bell particularly sought after.
Description: Caldor was a discount department store chain founded in 1951 by husband and wife Carl and Dorothy Bennett, hence the name, Cal-Dor. Referred to by many as an upscale discounter, Caldor grew from a second story “Walk-Up-&-Save” operation in Port Chester, New York, into a regional retailing giant. Its stores were earning over $1 billion in sales by the time Mr. Bennett retired in 1985, by which time Caldor was a subsidiary of Associated Dry Goods. Despite its successes, Caldor suffered from financial issues by the ’90s, and the company was liquidated, with all 145 stores closing by May 1999.
