Shoes Vintage Mugs
Description: Buster Brown is a comic-strip character created in 1902 by Richard F. Outcault. Adopted as the mascot of the Brown Shoe Company in 1904, Buster Brown, along with Mary Jane, and with his dog Tige, became well known to the American public in the early-20th century. The character's name was used to describe a popular style of suit for young boys, the Buster Brown suit, that reflected his outfit.
PINK Kamala Harris I Understand The Assignment Shoes & Pearl vintage Mug
by Nabeya_Gyu
$13 $18
Description: An embroidered patch featuring a skull wearing a cowboy hat, with crossed bones below. The text 'NO SHOES' arches above the skull and 'NAT ON' curves below the bones, with 'signature' written in script between them. All elements are stitched in gold thread on a black background.
NO SHOES NAT ON signature Skull Cowboy Hat Crossbones Mug
by Typography of Arts
$13 $18
Description: The sneaker has been compromised. The sand situation is critical. This vintage warning-notice illustration is the official document for anyone who has ever walked off a beach carrying approximately one full sandbox in their shoes. Do not, under any circumstances, let this person in your car.
Unauthorized Export – Currently Transporting 10 Pounds of Sand Funny Beach Warning Vintage Art Mug
by Luminari Creations
$13 $18
Description: Celebrate an exciting new milestone with this patriotic "Promoted To Dad Est. 2027" design featuring work boots, tiny baby shoes, and a distressed US flag circular badge. Perfect for expecting fathers, military dads, veterans, and first-time dads in 2027. A memorable gift idea for pregnancy announcements, Father's Day, or baby showers!
Description: The G.R. Kinney Company was an American manufacturer and retailer of shoes from 1894 until September 16, 1998. The shoe concern was started by George Romanta Kinney, whose father ran a general store in rural Candor, New York. In 1894, at the age of 28, Kinney had saved enough to purchase a Lester retail outlet in Waverly, New York. Kinney succeeded by selling affordably priced shoes to working Americans, and by 1936, Kinney Shoes was the largest family shoe retailer chain in America, with 335 stores operating nationwide. In 1977, Kenney introduced their line of basketball shoes with a splashy campaign with a very '70s vibe, offering versions featuring Caucasian and African American basketball players dunking the ball.
