Lavender Pride Mugs
Description: Unleash camp horror chaos with The Lavender Chainsaw, a bold retro-inspired exploitation design celebrating queer power, rebellion, and unapologetic self-expression. Featuring a fierce lavender chainsaw-wielding icon surrounded by dramatic vintage smoke and grindhouse vibes, this design slices through toxic masculinity with humor, horror, and pride. Perfect for horror lovers, LGBTQ+ culture fans, camp aesthetics, drag energy, queer goths, and anyone who loves cult cinema with a rebellious edge.
Description: A lovely pastel watercolor style illustration featuring a stack of classic novels including Sense and Sensibility, Pride and Prejudice, Emma, Mansfield Park, Persuasion, and Northanger Abbey. The beautiful stack is topped with an elegant, floral porcelain teacup filled with fresh lavender sprigs. This cozy cottagecore aesthetic is perfectly suited for librarians, tea lovers, and devoted bookworms who adore Jane Austen's literature collection.
Jane Austen Books Stack Sense Pride Emma Mansfield Persuasion Northanger Mug
by Fenay Designs
$13 $18
Description: A charming and cozy illustration featuring a lavender-decorated teacup resting on a vintage novel, with the inspiring quote My Courage Always Rises floating gracefully in the rising steam. Inspired by Elizabeth Bennet's resilient character in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, this design blends soft purple hues with a lovely cottagecore feel. An inspiring gift for book lovers, tea drinkers, and anyone who appreciates empowering literary quotes.
Description: Two dark-skinned hands cupped together from above, filled with loose lavender, chamomile and scattered rose petals, lit by a soft pool of golden light like something being offered up rather than simply held. Painted in rich Dutch Golden Age chiaroscuro against deep black, this piece feels quiet and devotional, the kind of art that slows a room down. A striking addition to any moody, romantic or dark academia inspired space, and a meaningful gift for anyone who finds beauty in stillness, gratitude or gentle beginnings. The warm gold jewelry and candlelit glow bring a rich, intimate feel that pairs beautifully with deep green, burgundy or charcoal decor. Printed in vivid, true to life color and fine detail, so every petal, shadow and glint of
Description: For the LGBTQ+ bookworm who believes in pride with a little less prejudice, this vintage watercolor design features stacked hardcover books with a rainbow ribbon bookmark, a quill pen, and dried lavender against a cozy cottagecore bookshelf. The quote Pride & Less Prejudice is a clever twist on Jane Austens classic, celebrating queer representation in literature. Perfect for wearing to Pride Month events, book club meetings, or simply curling up with a novel.
Description: Show off your nonbinary pride and share your pronouns! Featuring the text "they/them & nonbinary" in a gradient shifting from yellow to white to purple to dark grey, outlined by black, with a digital drawing of four varying-sized stalks of lavender flowers planted on the left side of the ampersand.
Description: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Lavender Menace or revolution was an informal group of lesbian radical feminists formed to protest the exclusion of lesbians and lesbian issues from the feminist movement at the Second Congress to Unite Women in New York City on May 1, 1970. Members included Karla Jay, Martha Shelley, Rita Mae Brown, Lois Hart, Barbara Love, Ellen Shumsky, Artemis March, Cynthia Funk, Linda Rhodes, Arlene Kushner, Ellen Broidy, and Michela Griffo,[1] and were mostly members of the Gay Liberation Front (GLF) and the National Organization for Women (NOW).
Description: The lavender rhino was used as a gay rights symbol in Boston in the 1970’s. The rhino was chosen due to it being a gentle and misunderstood creature that fights ferociously when angered, and the heart represents love and the common humanity of all people. The original symbol lives on in the public domain as a historical symbol, and I put my own twist on it here.
Description: Flowers have been used as messengers of love for centuries! This piece focuses on florals that have hidden meanings and connections to LGBTQ+ communities, such as green carnations and their use by Oscar Wilde, famous Queer poet. Lavender, violets, peonies and roses have all had their own unique meanings in Queer communities as well. Water colour on paper. Original artwork by @mayhemmarsarts (me).
