Ed Hardy Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Ed Hardy Dangerous Skull Scorpion Western Desert Graphic Phone Case
by Catscrypt08
$17 $23
Ed Hardy Eagle Rose Anchor Classic Tattoo Style Graphic Phone Case
by Catscrypt08
$17 $23
Description: A vintage tattoo-style illustration featuring a skull wearing a cowboy hat with a cigarette, emerging from a giant scorpion's body. The scene is set in a desert landscape with cacti against a red and orange sunburst, framed in a circle with the text "Ed Hardy by Christian Audigier" above and "DANGEROUS" below.
Description: A vintage tattoo-style illustration featuring a flaming phoenix with spread wings centered between two crossed daggers. The design is framed by ornate gothic swirls, spiderwebs, and spiders, with banners reading "13" on either side and the text "Ed Hardy" in gothic script at the top.
Description: A vintage tattoo-style illustration featuring a detailed skull surrounded by red roses, green leaves, and thorny vines, with the text "LOS ANGELES" in bold serif lettering at the bottom.
Ed Hardy Los Angeles Skull and Roses Tattoo Style Phone Case
by Retro Flora Studio
$17 $23
Description: MGK Ed Hardy Lost Americana inspired collaboration artwork Features bold americana style with rhinestone fashion aesthetic
MGK Ed Hardy Lost Americana Rhinestone Design Phone Case
by Electric Gentle
$17 $23
Description: A timeless tattoo classic reimagined — this Skull and Roses design blends bold lines, vintage shading, and fiery red roses for a striking balance of life and death. Perfectly executed in traditional tattoo style with clean outlines and subtle gradients, it’s a must-have from the Haunted Threads Tattoo Flash Collection. Whether you’re into classic tattoo flash, dark art, or bold gothic style, this piece brings that old-school ink energy straight to your wardrobe.
Skull and Roses – Haunted Threads Tattoo Flash Collection Phone Case
by Haunted Threads Apperal
$17 $23
Description: Swallow. Legend has it that tattoos began when seven sailors from a ship called the Swallow each tattooed a swallow on his chest to mark their mutiny. Tradition, though, generally holds that a swallow tattoo is used measure how far a sailor travels. Originally, a swallow was earned every 5,000 nautical miles.