Schooner Tapestries
Description: The 65 foot schooner Alexander Hamilton was designed by Neil Lewis and sailed in the US Virgin Islands. Please take a look at our other one-design sailboat designs which include: Optimist, Sunfish, Cotuit Skiff, Wiano Senior, Flying Dutchman, Thistle, Flying Fifteen, International 420, J24,Flying Scot,Snipe and Star. New designs are added every week. Great for awards and trophies. Please let your sailing friends know about our designs. Thank you.
Description: William Atkin designed this 30 foot schooner, and several were built. It is a beautiful sailboat that would be a joy to sail. Please take a look at our other one-design sailboat designs which include: Optimist, Sunfish, Cotuit Skiff, Wiano Senior, Flying Dutchman, Thistle, Flying Fifteen, International 420, J24,Flying Scot,Snipe, Star and more. New designs are added every week. Great for awards and trophies. Please let your sailing friends know about our designs. Thank you.
Description: Get ready for game day with this hilarious, vintage-style comic illustration featuring the iconic Sooner Schooner doing a wild, fast and furious drift! Complete with smoking wooden wheels, a racing-helmet-wearing driver, and majestic galloping horses, this dynamic die-cut design is perfect for tailgates or showing off your university pride with a laugh. A must-have for fans of college football, sports humor, and high-speed wagon action.
Description: The No Name Restaurant was founded by Nick Contos in 1917 as a seafood stand meant to serve the fisherman who worked along Boston’s Fish Pier. He never named the restaurant, and while the space evolved and grew over the years, a proper name was never bestowed upon the business, hence how it became simply known as the 'No Name' for more than a century before suddenly closing up shop in 2019.
Description: Cabot Cove is a fictional town located in the state of Maine in the long-running TV series, Murder She Wrote. The town was home to murder-mystery novelist Jessica Fletcher, the primary character of the series. Cabot Cove is based on the very real town of Perkins Cove, Maine. Mendocino, in Northern California, was the real location used for episodes based in Cabot Cove, which explains the times you see palm trees in what was supposed to be a corner of New England.
