London Tea Shorts
Description: Keep your gut health in check while solving the latest neighborhood mystery! This gorgeous, Edwardian-style apothecary label reimagines the show's infamous toxic tonic as a sophisticated British import. Featuring a detailed engraving of a classic silver teapot mashed up with a retro podcast microphone, it proudly showcases iconic London landmarks like Big Ben sprouting from the lid. Packed with deep-cut Easter eggs—including a subtle glowing halo, a 15% ABV warning, and a hint of Earl Grey—this design is a must-have for true crime podcast fans who love a cozy, dark-comedy aesthetic. Warning: For internal use only!
Description: Pinkies up, podcast fans! The world's favorite true-crime trio is crossing the pond for a whole new bloody mystery. Featuring a beautifully detailed, classic blue-and-white porcelain teacup embedded with hidden London landmarks, a steep of pure suspicion, and a dynamic splash of foul play. Perfect for tea drinkers, mystery lovers, and anyone who knows that the best podcasts are recorded inside the building.
Description: Indulge in a classic Victorian tea time with this ornate typography design reading Mrs Hudson's Tea For Two Detectives. The sophisticated layout features a beautifully illustrated vintage porcelain teacup overflowing with stylized steam that forms the famous address 221B, framed by elegant red roses. This high-end literary aesthetic is an ideal choice for dark academia followers, book lovers, and fans of Arthur Conan Doyle.
Description: Embrace your love for British culture and a perfect brew with this vibrant 'Fancy a Cuppa?' design! Featuring a classic Union Jack teacup splashing with rich, golden tea, this bold, patriotic graphic is the ultimate statement piece for tea lovers, Anglophiles, and anyone who appreciates a proper British teatime. Perfect for mugs, t-shirts, and stickers to add a cheerful splash of UK charm to your daily routine!
Description: Chai se pyaar toh sabko hai, lekin junoon usse bhi zyada garam hota hai. This bold Urdu typography is for the chai addicts, hustlers, and dreamers who run on caffeine and ambition. For every Pakistani, Indian, Bangladeshi in the US, UK, Canada who knows that passion burns hotter than karak chai, this design is your daily fuel. Clean gradient script makes it an evergreen bestseller. A timeless gift for chai lovers, students, and 9-to-5 warriors. Wear your junoon.
Description: A host of Cockney rhyming slang (London) words and sayings, displayed on the flag of the United Kingdom, the Union Jack. Some of these terms have spread across the globe. Adam and Eve – believe, bees and honey – money, tea leaf – thief, Barnaby Rudge – Judge, dog and bone – phone, Frog and Toad, – road, jam-jar – car, and more
Description: Current mood: Bus ek cup chai ki doori par ☕ For every Pakistani, Indian, Bangladeshi in the US, UK, Canada who runs on caffeine and emotional damage. If your productivity, happiness, and will to live depend on that next cup of karak chai, this tee is for you. Wear it to work, uni, or when your coworkers ask why you're staring at the kettle. Perfect gift for chai addicts, brown kids abroad, desi students surviving finals, and anyone who thinks "tea" is a four-letter word. Available on t-shirts, hoodies, mugs & more. Because some problems can only be solved by chai.
Description: Running on chai and good vibes only. This "Chai Overload" design is for the certified chai addicts who believe there’s no such thing as too much tea. Clean navy blue typography with that bold CHAI and italic OVERLOAD gives it a modern, streetwear edge. Perfect for desi tea lovers, uni students, office chai breaks, or gifting to that friend who literally can’t function without their 5th cup. If chai is your personality, wear it loud.
Description: Years ago, I had a partner who used to always take me to his favourite cafe in Richmond Hill, called Covernotes. He would always buy a London Fog drink, and a scone. Simple things made him so happy. He was a clever fox. I made this piece inspired by him, and the life he lived.
Description: Classic UK teapot, the Brown Betty, is cut from a street map of London from 1860. The original teapot came from a red clay that was discovered in the Stoke-on-Trent area of Britain, in 1695. This clay resulted in a ceramic which seemed to retain heat better and so found use as the material for the teapot as early as the seventeenth century.
Brown Betty Teapot cut from 1860 London Street Map Shorts
by tsd-fashion designs by Thomas Duane
$27
