Retro Motel Mugs
Description: Bunny's Motel first opened their doors in 1957 in Grants Pass, Oregon, serving the traveling public who were increasingly exploring the country in the decade following WWII's end. While information on who Bunny was is lost to the sands of time, her motel lives in, albeit as apartments today, though her iconic bunny sign still stands tall and may very well be the single most photographed objet d'art in Grants Pass.
Description: Originally built in 1936 at 251 Union Avenue (at the corner of Union and Terrace Way) in Bakersfield, California, the El Adobe Motel started as a restaurant and evolved into a popular night spot with a lounge, dining, dancing, and live entertainment. In 1941, the restaurant and lounge were remodeled, and an extensive addition was mounted to add lodging and new amenities, including a swimming pool. The revamped property was reopened as the El Adobe Motel, and spent the next four decades as one of Bakersfield's better places to find accommodations.
Description: Capture the glowing magic of classic roadside America with this retro Starlight Motel neon sign design inspired by vintage Route 66 travel culture. Featuring bold teal and pink neon colors, atomic starbursts, and nostalgic motel signage, this artwork feels like a midnight desert stop somewhere between a diner and a neon-lit highway dream. Perfect for lovers of: Retro motel aesthetics Route 66 nostalgia Mid-century modern design Vaporwave and synthwave art Americana roadtrip culture Desert travel vibes Vintage neon signs This design works beautifully on shirts, stickers, posters, mugs, tote bags, and wall art. The glowing neon palette gives it that timeless roadside postcard energy with a modern retro twist. 🌵✨
Description: A vibrant retro roadside motel design featuring a glowing full moon, vintage desert highway, classic car, cactus landscape, neon motel signs, and nostalgic travel-night vibes. Perfect for road trip lovers, desert wanderers, vintage motel fans, classic car enthusiasts, and anyone who loves bold retro travel artwork with a mysterious moonlit atmosphere.
Description: Cocoa Beach was much, much edgier and zoomier in the late 50’s and throughout the 1960’s. Sure, there were hotels, restaurants, beaches, and bars (they called them lounges) back then just like now. But what they had 55 years ago was the raw excitement of the space program, engineers and space workers working crazy hours, and of course, the original seven astronauts roaring through Cocoa Beach in their Jim Rathman supplied Corvettes.
