Fulton Mugs
Description: A clean and reverent design featuring Fulton J. Sheen in a classic portrait. Inspired by Catholic tradition and sacred iconography, this piece reflects his timeless wisdom, clarity of faith, and powerful presence. A perfect design for those who admire his legacy and want to carry a visible expression of faith into everyday life.
Description: Honor Blessed Archbishop Fulton Sheen with his powerful quote about right and wrong alongside his portrait. Perfect for Catholic faith fans, Christian inspiration, and religious history enthusiasts. Ideal for hoodies, stickers, magnets, and meaningful gifts for faith communities.
Blessed Archbishop Fulton Sheen Quote Wrong Is Wrong Right Is Right Catholic Faith Apparel Gift Mug
by Starlight Squabble
$18
Description: A bold throwback Atlanta baseball design featuring oversized BRA / VES sunglasses and a distressed vintage finish built to match the rest of the collection. Made for Braves fans who love old school Atlanta baseball, Truist Park, Turner Field, and Atlanta Fulton County Stadium history. The Braves’ current official mascot is Blooper, who appears at every home game at Truist Park
Description: Celebrate A-Town pride, iconic Southern horizons, and classic Peach State spirit with this vintage Atlanta graphic design. Featuring bold collegiate varsity block lettering reading "ATLANTA" in deep crimson red outlined in black and white, set below an illustrated black silhouette showcasing the downtown skyline and retro athletic racing stripes, this design is perfect for Atlanta locals, Georgia natives, football and baseball fans, Southern travelers, road trippers, and lovers of timeless municipal skyline art.
Description: Nautilus is the fictional submarine belonging to Captain Nemo featured in Jules Verne's novels Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas (1870) and The Mysterious Island (1875). Verne named the Nautilus after Robert Fulton's real-life submarine Nautilus (1800). For the design of the Nautilus, Verne was inspired by the French Navy submarine Plongeur, a model of which he had seen at the 1867 Exposition Universelle, three years before writing his novel.
