Lost Cny Pins and Buttons
Description: The pavement ends. The barns get older. The signs get harder to read. That’s usually when things get interesting. Old Roads. Better Stories. celebrates the forgotten farms, weathered barns, old trucks, backroads, and overlooked corners that give Central New York its character. A distressed vintage design from the LOST CNY collection for explorers, photographers, road-trippers, history lovers, and anyone who has ever turned down an old road just to see where it goes. Interesting things are everywhere.
Description: Some roads lead somewhere. The interesting ones make you wonder where you are. This distressed LOST CNY license-plate design celebrates Central New York’s backroads, forests, forgotten places, and those spontaneous turns that somehow become the best part of the trip. Styled after a weathered vintage New York plate, it’s made for CNY locals, explorers, photographers, road-trippers, and anyone who knows there’s always something worth finding just beyond the familiar route.
Description: Some places aren’t marked by signs, guidebooks, or GPS. You find them by taking the road you almost missed. Inspired by the forgotten backroads, old stone bridges, hidden waterways, and overlooked corners of Central New York, this vintage-style LOST CNY design is for people who believe the most interesting places are usually a little off the map. Interesting things are everywhere.
Description: A mysterious inscription. A curious artifact. A story that has puzzled Central New York for generations. The Pompey Stone celebrates one of Pompey, New York’s most intriguing historical curiosities. Inspired by surviving illustrations of the stone and its unusual inscription, this design recreates the artifact in a weathered 19th-century engraving style, surrounded by the forests and landscape of Central New York. Once interpreted as evidence of an ancient visitor to the region, the stone became part of a fascinating story involving archaeology, local folklore, historical speculation—and ultimately questions about authenticity. An inscription. An artifact. An enduring mystery. A design for lovers of Central New York history, archaeologi
