Art Deco Bar Pins and Buttons
Description: A precision Neo-Deco design in charcoal-black, cream-white, and aged gold: a pointed Art Deco arch with radiating sunburst panels frames a fully-rigged 18th-century tall ship riding Deco wave forms. "Privateer’s Reserve. Cask Strength Spiced Rum. Est. 1715." — rendered as a premium spirits label, printed large and framed. For the home bar that takes its aesthetics as seriously as its inventory.
Privateer’s Reserve Rum Label – Vintage Art Deco Nautical Ship Art Print Home Bar Decor Gift Pin
by Luminari Creations
$3.25
Description: Step into the elegance of Celestial Park with this vintage-inspired Aquaria Bar design, celebrating the iconic lounge inside the Atlantic Restaurant at Universal’s Epic Universe. Featuring a classic, retro art-deco aesthetic complete with sea-inspired detailing and cocktail styling, this artwork is perfect for theme park enthusiasts, coaster lovers, and fans of unique travel souvenir style. Whether you are looking for a cool t-shirt, hoodie, sticker, or mug, wear your love for Epic Universe's finest dining and bar spots in style!
Description: Long known as the craziest restaurant in Spokane, Washington, Cyrus O'Leary's might be best described as a restaurant disguised as an antique menagerie. Established in 1980 on the corner of Main and Stevens in the heart of Downtown Spokane, the restaurant's interior was adorned with hundreds of antiques, curiosities, oddities, and one of a kind, original sculptures. Of course, decor can only take a place so far, but thankfully for Cyrus O'Leary's, their kitchen turned out an expansive menu that kept folks coming back for decades. It also didn't hurt that their top shelf bar offered over 300 specialty drinks and hosted a regular late night happy hour.
Description: A vintage-style composition featuring bold white text on a black background that reads "The RED HEAD SPEAKEASY 1922 GREENWICH VILLAGE 21 W 52, NEW YORK CITY". To the right, a woman in a patterned, flowing dress sits holding a decorative fan. The style is reminiscent of the 1920s.
Description: The Club Royale was housed in a 1909 building located at the southwest corner of South King Street and Seventh Avenue South and named originally for its Scandinavian owners—Louis Tagholm, John Nelson and Niels Jensen—who operated it as a working man’s hotel. Hotel Louisa. During Prohibition, the basement hosted two speakeasies. On the west side was the Blue Heaven (a space later occupied by the Wah Mee); on the east, connected by a secret passageway, was the Club Royale, popularly known as the “Bucket of Blood” and once described by The Seattle Star as “colorful, flourishing and fashionable.” The place appears to have opened in August, 1930, a year after Charlie Louie set up shop across the street at the China
