British Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Arthur Treacher's Fish & Chips was a fast-food seafood restaurant chain. At the peak of its popularity in the late 1970s, it had about 800 stores. As of 2020, there are believed to be only a handful of rogue locations remaining. The chain is the namesake of Arthur Treacher (1894–1975), an English character actor typecast as "the perfect butler" for his performances as Jeeves, as a butler in several classic Hollywood films. At the time the chain was founded, Treacher was best known as the announcer and sidekick on the popular The Merv Griffin Show. Whether Treacher actually had a financial involvement in the restaurants is unknown (in interviews he refused to say), but he served as a spokesman for the restaurant chain in its early years,
Description: This incredibly simple design was made famous when a young British rock singer wore a one-off handmade version of it for a solo photo shoot back in 1972. He was able to take an otherwise boring text-based design on a green t-shirt and give it an instant cool factor that was quickly replicated by fans around the world after the pics showed up in various magazines.
Description: Vintage BSA Motorcycles Emblem by MotorManiac The perfect gift for a dedicated petrolhead
Vintage BSA Motorcycles Emblem by MotorManiac Phone Case
by MotorManiac
$17 $23
Description: The battalion was numbered the 16th battalion of the International Brigades. It was formally named after Shapurji Saklatvala, the former Communist Member of Parliament (MP) for Battersea. However, this name never caught on and it was normally known as the "British Battalion". The Spanish also referred to it as "el batallón británico" or "el batallón inglés". Number 1 company was later called the Major Attlee Company after the leader of the British Labour Party, who visited the British volunteers in December 1937. "¡No pasarán!" was used by British anti-fascists during the October 1936 Battle of Cable Street, and is still used in this context in some political circles. (Source : Wikipedia)
Description: Nobody wants a soggy bottom when they're baking. Inspired by the Great British Bake Off (great british baking show) and Mary Berry. And Pies. And treats. And bread, christmas cookies and more *droool*
Nobody Likes a Soggy Bottom Great British Baking Show Phone Case
by SarahWrightArt
$17 $23
Description: British - The Boat Race is an annual rowing race between the Cambridge University Boat Club and the Oxford University Boat Club, rowed between men's and women's open-weight eights on the River Thames in London, England. It is also known as the University Boat Race and the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race.
Description: Old Gregg t-shirt design. The Mighty fishman himself will grace your Baileys soaked shirt down to your tutu. The Best quotes from Old Gregg are placed on this teepublic t-shirt. Do you love me? However you spell it Greg or Gregg you gotta get your fuzzy little man peach down to the club and say wee. Deal with it the way you dealt with Curly Jefferson. Are you playing your love games with me? I just wanna know what to do cause I need your love a lot. Don't lie to me boy. NOTE: This design is only available on TeePublic. If you are purchasing it anywhere else, it is a low quality copy of art designed by "CoolDojoBro"
Button Moon Playboard Puppets Children's Sci Fi British TV Series Phone Case
by DarkLordPug
$17 $23
Description: Iconic David Bowie Ziggy Stardust album artwork capturing glam rock style and timeless 70s rock attitude.
Ziggy Stardust K West Classic Rock Album Poster Phone Case
by Rufus H
$17 $23
Description: The battalion was numbered the 16th battalion of the International Brigades. It was formally named after Shapurji Saklatvala, the former Communist Member of Parliament (MP) for Battersea. However, this name never caught on and it was normally known as the "British Battalion". The Spanish also referred to it as "el batallón británico" or "el batallón inglés". Number 1 company was later called the Major Attlee Company after the leader of the British Labour Party, who visited the British volunteers in December 1937. "¡No pasarán!" was used by British anti-fascists during the October 1936 Battle of Cable Street, and is still used in this context in some political circles. (Source : Wikipedia)
