Barbados Souvenir Socks
Description: Barbados as a hand painted mid century travel souvenir illustration. The scene shows the painted flying-fish boats drawn up on Oistins beach below leaning coconut palms, drawn in the soft gouache style of the golden age of travel posters from the 1950s and 1960s, with warm sun bleached tones and a fine vintage paper grain. An original artwork for anyone who loves Barbados and slow scenic travel, and for everyone collecting nostalgic wanderlust artwork of their favourite holiday destinations.
Description: Barbados rendered as a travel souvenir patch in embroidered stamp style. A flying fish sits inside a stitched stamp frame, embroidered in gold thread under BARBADOS lettering. Suits Barbadians, expats, gap year travelers, and anyone marking off the countries they have seen. If you want Barbados travel art that is not a flag or a map, this is it. One of a world country series in the same embroidered stamp style, so the places you care about can sit together.
Barbados Vintage Travel Patch Flying Fish Embroidered Stamp Souvenir Art Socks
by tiigerdad
$14 $20
Barbados North America Nature Travel Vintage Poster Socks
by Mary Merwids Joy
$14 $20
Description: Celebrate the flavors of Barbados with this Taste Barbados design featuring four iconic Bajan favorites: Flying Fish, Cou Cou, Fish Cakes, and Pudding & Souse. Inspired by the rich culinary traditions of Barbados, this vintage-style graphic is perfect for Bajans, the Caribbean diaspora, food lovers, and anyone who enjoys authentic island cuisine.
Description: Celebrate the flavors of Barbados with this Taste Barbados design featuring four beloved Bajan classics: Flying Fish, Cou Cou, Fish Cakes, and Pudding & Souse. A vibrant tribute to Barbadian cuisine, perfect for Bajans, the Caribbean diaspora, food lovers, travelers, and anyone who loves authentic island food.
Description: "The Vintage Trident" refers to older coins or collectibles from Barbados that feature the Barbados Trident, a symbol of the nation's independence from British rule in 1966. The most common examples are the Barbados One Cent coins minted from 1973 to 2014, which prominently display the broken trident on their design
