Miami Street Tapestries
Description: A circular emblem with an orange border and a cream inner background. At the top, a cartoon fox character in a suit is depicted with open arms. Below the fox, the text 'Wolfie's' is prominently displayed in a stylized font. Further down, 'RESTAURANT & SANDWICH SHOP' is written in capital letters. At the bottom, 'Collins Ave. at 21st Street' and 'Miami Beach Florida' are inscribed in a simpler font.
Description: Rep Miami with this cool and confident bird design featuring a stylish ibis wearing a green hoodie and sunglasses with arms crossed. Bold orange Miami lettering creates a strong urban street style look. Perfect for Miami fans, Florida lovers, and anyone who likes unique animal cartoon apparel. Great gift for friends and family on apparel, hoodies, stickers, and more.
Description: A bold Miami-inspired graphic featuring vibrant 305 typography, energetic paint splashes, and a colorful urban street art aesthetic. Designed for fans of Miami, Florida, South Florida culture, local city pride, graffiti-inspired graphics, and modern streetwear style. A lively design celebrating the iconic 305 area code and the colorful energy of Miami.
Description: A retro-style emblem featuring a cartoon fox character in a suit. The text "Wolfie's" is in a script font, followed by "RESTAURANT & SANDWICH SHOP" in block letters. Below this, it reads "Collins Ave. at 21st Street Miami Beach Florida". The emblem has an orange border and a cream background.
Description: Custom vans were all the rage in the '70s, and there were shops catering to boogie van lovers from coast-to-coast helping vanners build their dream ride. By the mid '80s, many of those shops had either gone under, or shifted their focus as vans fell out of favor, but for those who kept on trucking, a few standouts kept the flame alive. Miami's Contreras Customs is one such shop that kept building show quality rolling rooms well into the '90s. Sure, they did lots of other custom work too, like traditional lowriders and restomod muscle cars, but continued to support vanners, even going so far as to manufacture many custom parts that could no longer be found.
