Aztec Design Socks
Description: A festive snowman rendered in bold Aztec-inspired geometric print with a vibrant pink scarf and gold glitter trim. Colorful, modern, and made for southwestern holiday style.
Bold Aztec Print Snowman Pink Scarf Southwestern Christmas Design Socks
by Luminari Creations
$14 $20
Description: A longhorn skull crowned in paisley bandanas watches over a richly patterned Aztec-style boot with leather tassels and horseshoes. Bold, rustic, and made for true Western hearts.
Western Longhorn Skull Aztec Boot Bandana Design Socks
by Luminari Creations
$14 $20
Description: Kick off 2027 with some serious goat attitude! This fun cartoon goat wearing sunglasses is surrounded by a bold blue Aztec-inspired circle and features the message “2027 Year of the Goat.” A playful design for goat lovers, animal fans, and anyone ready to celebrate the new year in style. Perfect for goat lovers, farmers, animal enthusiasts, New Year celebrations, 2027 parties, zodiac fans, and anyone who appreciates a cool cartoon character with a little attitude. Grab this fun Year of the Goat design and make 2027 your year!
2027 Year of the Goat – Cool Goat Aztec Design Socks
by Frit-Tees Graphic Designs
$14 $20
Description: Aztec Camera were a Scottish pop/new wave band formed by Roddy Frame, the group's singer, songwriter, and only consistent member. Formed in 1980, Aztec Camera released a total of six albums: High Land, Hard Rain (1983), Knife (1984), Love (1987), Stray (1990), Dreamland (1993) and Frestonia (1995). The band garnered popular success for the songs "Oblivious", "Somewhere in My Heart" and "Good Morning Britain" (a duet with former Clash guitarist Mick Jones).
Description: Talocan & Mexico Area Logo Illustration - Phantasialand Aztec Ride (Theme Park Fan Art Design)
Talocan & Mexico Area Logo Illustration - Phantasialand Aztec Ride (Theme Park Fan Art Design) Socks
by Foolish Dreamers
$14 $20
solatzo the mexican quetzalcoatl in sunshine calendar tattoo Socks
by Jorge Lebeau
$14 $20
Calendario Azteca - aztec calendar - piedra del sol - white design Socks
by verde
$14 $20
feathered wings in floral aztec design the dinosaur bird fossil vector Socks
by Jorge Lebeau
$14 $20
Description: A regal warrior woman stands in an elaborate feathered headdress with ornate jewelry, patterned armor, and ceremonial details inspired by ancient Mesoamerican visual traditions. The black-and-white engraving style emphasizes intricate linework, geometric motifs, feathers, medallions, and a commanding portrait pose. The artwork blends Aztec-inspired aesthetics, warrior symbolism, pre-Columbian ornament, ceremonial fashion, historical fantasy, and detailed vintage illustration into a striking monochrome composition.
alien in throne traveling ecopop in mexica aztec design Socks
by Jorge Lebeau
$14 $20
Description: The Mexica Flag design is Sixth Cycle's recreation of the original Aztec Mexican flag. The original flag has the Nahuatl symbol for water & fire emanating from the eagle's beak, not a serpent. The center represents the sun which is the core of the universe & symbolizes nature's power & sovereignty. Bandera Mexicana Cuitlahuac Planti.
Mexica Flag Aztec Eagle Snake Sun - Original Mexican Flag Socks
by SixthCycle
$14 $20
Description: Where ancient power meets street rebellion. The Mayan Underground tee dives deep into the roots of forgotten empires, fusing sacred Mayan symbols with raw, distressed design. It's more than just a shirt—it's a signal to those who move in shadows and think in glyphs. The Tree of Life rises from the ruins, laced with skulls, geometry, and the echoes of an ancient code. History isn’t dead—it’s just underground.
Description: Originally a flat stamp of an ancient Mexican eagle. Cool primitive bird design. The original design comes from Mexico City. This design done in shades of red and yellow.
Ancient Mexican Eagle flat stamp motif from Mexico City Socks
by DaveDanchuk
$14 $20
Description: The name Quetzalcoatl literally means "feathered snake". The Nahuatl word quetzalli means "long green feather" (Molina: ), but later came to be applied also to the bird who give these feathers: the Resplendent Quetzal. Quetzal feathers were a rare and precious commodity in the Aztec culture. So the combination of quetzalli "precious feather" and coatl "snake" has often been interpreted as signifying a serpent with the feathers of Quetzal. The meaning of his local name in other Mesoamerican languages is similar. The Maya of Yucatán knew him as Kukulk'an; the K'iche-Maya of Guatemala, as Guk'umatz, both names can be translated as "feathersnake".
Southwestern Aztec Design - Turquoise & Sunset Colors Socks
by Kertz TheLegend
$14 $20