Paris Bar Stickers
Redwood Bar and Lounge Sequoia Lodge Paris Sticker
by JOADDO
$3.00 $3.50
Description: A playful pop-art reinterpretation of a classic Parisian bar scene, transformed into a glossy world of toy-like figures, drinks, performers, and theatrical nightlife. A striking design for art lovers, collectors, and fans of surreal museum-inspired humour.
A Bar at the Plastic Folies Sticker
by Unreasonable Art
$3.00 $3.50
Le Baiser Salé Paris Retro Bar Design Sticker
by sianarika
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Experience the gothic elegance of Duke's Bar, Paris, with this 1980s jazz design.
Duke's Bar Gothic Jazz 1980s Paris Sticker
by sianarika
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Experience the charm of the Latin Quarter with this historic Paris cave design.
Caveau de la Huchette Paris French Wine Bar Art Sticker
by sianarika
$3.00 $3.50
Le Franc Pinot Paris Jazz Wine 1980s Sticker
by sianarika
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Le Chat Noir, French for "The Black Cat"), was a nineteenth-century entertainment establishment, in the bohemian Montmartre district of Paris
Vintage Le Chat Noir Black Cat Paris Sticker
by Fat Puppy Productions
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Buy this "Santé!" design featuring the traditional French toast for "cheers!" and good health, combined with a subtle element of the French flag colors—blue, white, and red. Perfect for wine lovers, foodies, or anyone who enjoys celebrating the French way of life. Shop “Santé!” t-shirts, stickers, and souvenirs today to bring a touch of French hospitality to your next gathering.
Santé! | French Cheers Toast Sticker
by francetshirts
$3.00 $3.50
P.J.'s Nightclub Hollywood 1961 Sticker
by Flowing Dawn
$3.00 $3.50
Description: Incorporated in 1845, Paris, Texas is located in Lamar County in Northeast Texas and has a rich history as a center for agricultural trade. With a population of around 25k as of 2020, the unimaginatively named Paris Pub was one of just a handful of local watering holes serving the town for a little over two decades.
Description: P.J.’s Hollywood was a Parisian style go go club owned by Bill Doherty, Paul Raffles, Phil Tanzini, and Elmer Valentine, friends and associates from Chicago. They opened P.J.’s in 1961, taking the name from the initials of Paul and his girlfriend, Judy, who had previously run a successful club in Chicago called The Black Orchid. The goal was to create a late night destination that became the place to be when all the other nightclubs called it a night. The clientele was a mixture of celebrities, swingers, and criminals, but once they crossed under the backlit “les Poupées de Paris” (the dolls of Paris) sign, these night owls all had one thing in common – they were looking for a good time.
