Convenience Tapestries
Kims Convenience Appa Sneak Attack Bullhorn Part 2 Tapestry
by AltTabStudio
$23 $30
Description: An argument over who can take the most heat at Handy Car Rental had Kimchee daring a consumption of an already spicy food, with hot sauce generously drizzled on top, and adding a bite of red hot scotch bonnet. So about 1,000,000 SHU? Pretty sure that will put anybody into a near comma. But the question here is, could Terence have handled the heat? Ironically, Terence Pepler also has spiciness in his name. Say Pepler fast three times, wait… did you say Pepper? Riiiight…
Description: Celebrate the bold, unforgettable spirit of Kum & Go! This design features the classic logo of the beloved convenience store, a true icon renowned for its distinctive name that recently changed. Honor the original era of quick stops and unique charm.
Kum And Go: Convenience Store Legend - The Original Name Tapestry
by Context Merch
$23 $30
Description: At the konbini a.k.a. Japanese convenience store, your tiny friends are playing Hide-and-Seek with you.٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ Buta-chan the toast pig, Maki-chan the sushi hamster, Sobi-chan the yakisoba bunny, Poko-chan the candy puppy, and Taki-chan the taiyaki bunny are hiding amongst the shelves.ヾ(●ε●)ノ Can you spot them?
Description: My personal favorite every-day-style Kim’s Convenience store customer. He loves the sea turtle and wants to save them from the danger of plastic bags, hence he adapts like the majestic sea turtle to get his groceries home. But wait, how was the bread packaged? LOL. More Enrique appearance please!
Okay See You Kims Convenience Fan Appa Quote Tapestry
by graphicbombdesigns
$23 $30
Description: "Where else are you going to buy a six-pack, condoms, and cigarettes when you're high at three in the morning?" Despite calling themselves a supermarket, 24/7 is most definitely a convenience store. From cigarettes and liquor, to girly magazines and snacks, 24/7 Supermarkets have you covered. These small retail stores can be found throughout San Andreas, primarily in Los Santos and Blaine County, and are a popular spot to shop, shoplift, and straight up rob at gunpoint.
Description: Lawson’s Dairy Stores began in 1939 when J.J. Lawson opened a retail counter at his Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio milk company to sell milk by the gallon. Since most milk came in quart bottles, his wider-mouthed jug with a wire handle let customers carry one bottle instead of four, saving money and driving sales. Lawson soon opened his first store, offering his dairy products along with a range of food and staples—an early version of today’s convenience store. Within a year, he had ten locations; by 1943, twice that. By 1959, the chain had grown to over 700 stores when Consolidated Foods bought it. The stores kept the Lawson’s name until a rebrand in the mid-1980s changed it to Dairy Mart.
