Ohio Beer Shorts
Description: Love the CLE? Life in the 216. Honor Cleveland's unwavering football loyalty with this vintage-inspired design celebrating the Forest City's passionate fanbase. Perfect for fans who bleed brown and orange and support their hometown heroes through every challenge. This classic beer label style captures Cleveland's proud football tradition with bold brown and orange colors that represent decades of dedication and the true spirit of blue-collar football in northeast Ohio.
Description: Perfect for Ohio home brewers, brewery workers, bar and pub workers or people who enjoy a delicious American made brew! It's great for drinking a local foaming IPA, lager, amber or stout beer. Shop local and drink local Ohio beer! The perfect gift for Ohio beer lovers, beer geeks, friends. Stand out in the crowd at the next party, Octoberfest, brewery tour, or just to enjoy a cold brew at home.
Description: A weathered tribute to early Ohio beer culture, built around an old-world Dutch tavern scene, ornamental hops, barley, brewery architecture, and bold turn-of-the-century blackletter typography. Finished with cracked ink, engraved linework, and faded print character for the feel of a forgotten Findlay brewery sign pulled from the pre-Prohibition era. Made for collectors of antique advertising, Ohio history, tavern graphics, and classic breweriana.
Description: The Pilsener Brewing Co., once located at the southwest corner of Clark Ave. and W. 65th St. in Cleveland, was established by Bohemian brewer Wenzel Medlin in 1892 and was incorporated the following year. The corner site of the Pilsener Brewing Co. was once known as Pilsener Square. The name Pilsener comes from the Czech city of Pilsen, where the light Bohemian lager beer was first made. In 1917 Pilsener produced 4 different brews: P.O.C. (which stood for "Pilsner of Cleveland"), Gold Top, Extra Pilsener Beer, and Pilsener Dark Lager; consumers received coupons for the return of empty bottles and exchanged them for premiums in a Pilsener catalog. Brewery operations were interrupted by prohibition, but bottling resumed on 2 May 1933.
Description: Relive the most chaotic night in baseball history. On June 4, 1974, Cleveland Municipal Stadium hosted the infamous 10-Cent Beer Night, resulting in a full-scale riot and a forfeit. This design features an authentic 1970s-style distressed aesthetic, perfect for fans of sports history, ironic vintage tees, and Ohio legends. Designed with a weathered, cracked texture to look like a true stadium souvenir from '74.
