Cocktail Party Tapestries
Description: All I Want For Christmas Is Cinnamon - Ugly Christmas Sweater For Cinnamon Lover
All I Want For Christmas Is Rusty Nail - Ugly Xmas Sweater For Cocktail Lovers Tapestry
by Ugly Christmas Sweater Gift
$30
Description: A stylish and playful cocktail party design featuring a glamorous gossip squad, chic fashion, and fun girls-night energy. Perfect for best friends, brunch lovers, party girls, and anyone who loves cocktails, social vibes, and fashionable statement apparel with a flirty, confident mood.
Description: This Section is for the swordfish fisher or the beach bum that likes to hang out at the marlin Cocktail bar. Illustrations of the Marlin Cocktail Bar logo on diverse products such as tees, t-shirts, apparel, clothing, invitations, posters and gifts. Original Artwork by Frank Schuster – © 2020, All Rights Reserved.
Description: After Prohibition was repealed in 1933, the bootlegger known as 'Ernie' changed his name to Donn Beach and opened Don the Beachcomber, a small café and bar where he mixed exotic rum drinks for his customers. Inspired by his travels, Donn filled the new place with Polynesian flair, including a bamboo bar with matching barstools, fishing nets draped on the walls, large glass fishing weights in every shade of blue and green imaginable, and the now-ubiquitous cocktail umbrellas adorning his drinks. Thus, Donn Beach became the founding father of the Polynesian “tiki” bar.
Description: Tucked into the side of the Moore Hotel (built in 1907), this old school dive bar bordering Seattle’s Belltown neighborhood first opened it’s doors in 1939. They served up cheap (and stiff!) drinks from nice, but no-nonsense bartenders in a colorful, no-fuss, vintage atmosphere. It was the kind of place where bike messengers, old-timers, metal heads, hipsters, and oddball downtown characters sat side-by-side in harmony. They also had live music, dart boards, pool tables, a killer happy hour, and strangely, really good food. It closed suddenly in Spring 2016 and locals have lamented the loss of “the last real bar in Seattle” ever since.
