Per Mugs
Description: born to ribbit forced to 'as per my last email-BORN TO RIBBIT, FORCED TO EMAIL
born to ribbit forced to 'as per my last email-BORN TO RIBBIT, FORCED TO EMAIL Mug
by Feline Artistry
$18
Description: Celebrate the beauty of the Sunflower State with this vibrant featuring the iconic Kansas state motto, Ad Astra Per Aspera. Perfect for residents, travelers, or anyone who loves the heartland, this bright sunflower graphic captures the spirit and of the great plains in a rustic style.
Description: Manager Humor Per My Last Email Text Typography pairs a bold typography manager life theme with a natural, wearable feel, for anyone who enjoys boss jokes and manager quotes. Made for coworker gift who want an easy manager life piece for tees, stickers, hoodies, mugs, and everyday gear.
Description: As per my last email! This hilarious vintage-inspired design perfectly captures the ultimate corporate exhaustion and office burnout. Featuring a stressed, overworked employee in a suit carrying a heavy stack of documents stamped "ASAP". Masterfully crafted in the iconic 1930s rubber-hose cartoon aesthetic, this witty illustration is a must-have for corporate workers, office employees, managers, and anyone who deals with endless emails and tight deadlines. A fantastic, high-contrast gift for coworkers, white-collar friends, or making a statement at your next office meeting!
Description: An ornate black and white design featuring the Latin phrase Per Aspera Ad Astra, meaning through hardships to the stars. A square and compasses frame a celestial field of stars and planets, while an all-seeing eye crowns the composition. Decorative scrollwork and vintage engraved detail create a refined esoteric aesthetic centered on perseverance, knowledge, cosmic order, sacred geometry, and symbolic tradition.
Description: This is the ultimate, high-stakes calendar restructuring and definitive lifestyle manifesto for the completely overworked individual who treats the standard seven-day rotational cycle as a severe structural flaw in the universe. It perfectly captures that powerhouse, early morning administrative gridlock where you look at a massive, five-day wall of professional commitments, corporate meetings, and relentless logistics, boldly declaring to the universe that the current math of survival is completely broken, and you are officially launching a hostile takeover of the Gregorian calendar to demand an immediate, systemic expansion of your rest days to match your skyrocketing exhaustion levels.
