Devil Logo Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: Official style Skrillex SD logo featuring a stylish red and yellow devil girl graphic for dubstep and EDM fans.
Skrillex SD Devil Girl Logo Red Yellow Graphic Phone Case
by sinivuorelaart
$17 $23
Description: The full Devious Developments lockup: the horned DD monogram over the studio name, established 2026.
Devious Developments - Est. 2026 Phone Case
by Devious Developments
$17 $23
Description: This design features the words "PUMPKIN PIE" in a heavy metal font. Wear it to your family's Thanksgiving dinner, and give 'em the devil horns metal sign as you dish up! Just remember to pause your headbanging while consuming food - you don't want to choke.
PUMPKIN PIE in Gothic Heavy Metal Font - Funny Thanksgiving Holiday Dinner Food Joke - Metalhead Spoof Satire Phone Case
by Spatula City
$17 $23
Description: The "Plymouth Heart" logo (often stylized with devil horns and a pointed tail) was a promotional marketing emblem used in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It represented mischief, youth, and temptation. Plymouth used the devilish heart to shed its "old person's car" image and appeal to younger, sporty buyers as part of their 1967 "We're out to win you over this year" campaign.
Cartoon Devil (Diablos) Illustration Logo Phone Case
by IndieTees4You
$17 $23
Description: This design features the lyrics "FA LA LA LA LA" from the Christmas carol "Deck the Halls" in a heavy metal font. Tis the season...for shredding! Wear it to your family's Christmas gathering, and give 'em the devil horns metal sign while you pass out gifts.
FA LA LA LA LA in Heavy Metal Band Font - Funny Deck the Halls Christmas Carol Lyrics Holiday Joke - Headbanger Spoof Satire Phone Case
by Spatula City
$17 $23
Description: Step into the infernal legacy of death metal’s genesis with this iconic Possessed logo design. Draped in flames, crowned with an inverted cross, and branded with the signature devil’s tail flourish, this image hails straight from the early days of extreme metal. Celebrating the band’s landmark 1985 album “Seven Churches,” often credited as the first true death metal record, this design is a must-have for fans of pioneering brutality.