Seattle Socks
Seattle Seahawks 12th Man Helmet - khasabila #141 Socks
by Khasabila
$14 $20
Seahawks Modern Tecmo Bowl Helmet - khasabila #116 Socks
by Khasabila
$14 $20
Seattle Pro Football Funny Standings - josephhynesva #114 Socks
by scolopofano
$14 $20
Description: On Saturday, November 22, 1947, a war-surplus shop called Chubby & Tubby at 3333 Rainier Avenue S. held its Grand Opening in Seattle. The business -- which is initially based in a set of metal military Quonset huts on a corner lot (formerly site of a Signal gas station) in Seattle's Rainier Valley neighborhood -- had actually been open for about five weeks. But it seems that the two rotund owners -- Woodrow ("Woody") "Tubby" Auge (d. 1989) and Irvin "Chubby" Frese (d. 1997) -- still had a few organizational wrinkles to iron out before making things official: In fact for those first five start-up weeks the company was actually called "Tubby & Chubby."
Property Of Seattle Seahawks Football - khasabila #181 Socks
by Khasabila
$14 $20
Description: If you lived in Seattle in the late '60s, you probably remember the Emerald City's burgeoning counterculture scene that could be found in the U-District. Within this scene reminiscent of Northern California, numerous hippie run businesses sprang up, one of which was Morningtown Pizza and Subs. Tom Ninkovich, Warren Argo, and Bob Owen were friends who quit their jobs to make a worker-owned cooperative pizza parlor a reality, and Morningtown opened their doors on April Fools' Day 1969. Located in a converted garage at 4110 Roosevelt Way NE, the atmosphere was low-key with a folk music soundtrack, and a staff of hippies making some surprisingly food. The college crowd ate it up, as the U-District was lacking in food options in the '60s.
Sam Darnold Jaxon Smith-Njigba Football , Seattle seahawks Step Bros Socks
by Neurodivergent and Gothic Tees
$14 $20
Description: Celebrate Seattle’s football triumph with a bold skyline design honoring the 2014 XLVIII champions. Perfect for fans who love city pride and sports history.
Seattle Dream Team Football Super Bowl XLVIII Champions 2014 Seattle City Skyline Socks
by Legend Skyline
$14 $20
Description: The passionate Seattle Seahawks fans had such an impact on the success of the team in the 1980's that Seahawks President Mike McCormack retired the number 12 jersey on December 15, 1984 forever. A tribute to the best fans in the NFL. Pay tribute to your favorite Seahawks like: Russel Wilson, Earl Thomas, Richard Sherman. Marshawn Lynch, DJ Metcalf, Tyler Lockett, Pete Carroll, Doug Baldwin, Kam Chancellor, Kenny Easley, Cortez Kennedy, K.J. Wright, Jamal Adams, and more...
Description: Seattle is the best. This retro logo features a jet flying around a green basketball with space needle in the middle.
Defunct Seattle Supersonics Jet Set Basketball 1970 Socks
by Localzonly
$14 $20
Description: Without question, The Hurricane Cafe was Seattle's quintessential greasy spoon and the combination of always being open and the great Belltown location meant it was where everyone seemed to wind up after taking in a show. Opened in 1994 by the people that owned Beths Café on Aurora, they wanted a new spot that could be another Beth's, yet closer to the city. As far as all-night diner's go, you couldn't beat The Hurricane Cafe. Breakfast anytime with huge omelets and bottomless hashbrowns as well as killer shakes, burgers, fries, and nachos. Oh, and they also had a full bar serving up some pretty mean drinks as well. It was probably best described as a comfortable dive bar that opened up a diner and made it awesome.
Description: Jade Pagoda Restaurant Seattle Jimmy Woo's Jade Pagoda! This #Broadway institution was opened in 1943 by the Woo family, and (intentionally) didn't change much over its 6+ decades, with a rotary payphone, a killer jukebox & signature neon "Cocktails" sign. With cheap, stiff AF drinks & loyal regulars, Jade Pagoda had that old working-class #CapitolHill character & was part of a (now seemingly dying) breed of mid-century Chinese American restaurants/lounges/cocktail bars in #Seattle.
