Steampunk Machine Mugs
Description: A detailed vintage-inspired rigid airship featuring an industrial metal hull, propeller-driven styling, and classic early aviation character. A distinctive design for airship enthusiasts, aviation history fans, steampunk lovers, retro aircraft collectors, engineers, pilots, and anyone fascinated by imaginative flying machines and old-school aeronautics.
Rigid Airship – Vintage Steampunk Aviation Dirigible Mug
by Rooted Show
$12 $18
Description: Time is Glitching What if reality was just a simulation? What if time itself was unraveling before our eyes? 🕰️💻 This stunning cyberpunk reimagining of an iconic clock tower blends history with the digital unknown—where the past dissolves into data, and the future is a mystery coded in binary. As time fractures and reality crumbles, would you embrace the glitch or fight to restore the world you know? 🌀🔮 #CyberpunkAesthetic #DigitalFuture #TimeWarp #GlitchArt #AIReality #SurrealVision #SteampunkMeetsSciFi #MatrixVibes #VirtualWorlds #TechNoir #DystopianDreams
Surreal Cyberpunk Clock Tower – When Time and Reality Glitch into the Unknown Mug
by Calczar13
$12 $18
Description: A detailed blue blueprint-style drawing showing a flower that transitions from organic petals to mechanical gears and pistons.
Mechanical Flower Blueprint Art - Nature Meets Industry Mug
by AnAzArt
$12 $18
Description: A fantastical steampunk flying machine with delicate moth wings and ornate brass gears, combining elegance and retro-futurism. This 3D design is perfect for steampunk fans, adventurers, and lovers of imaginative travel.
Steampunk Air Balloon – Moth Wings and Clockwork Detail Mug
by Serendipity
$12 $18
Description: The Patent Machinery Company was established by R. C. Frankie in 1905 on 1st Ave. S. in Seattle, Washington. As the company increasingly focused their work on gearing and gear assemblies, the company was renamed Western Gear Works in 1914, and relocated to a larger facility in 1916, where they remained until 1962 when they built a new waterfront factory complex in Everett. From the world's largest doors at the Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center and the revolving restaurant at the Space Needle, to the radio telescopes at the Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex and a series of highly specialized vehicles for the U.S. military, Western Gear became known for making the impossible possible.