Terror Tales Merch
Description: A monochrome scene with a man looking terrified on the left. In the center, a retro microphone is surrounded by skeletal hands and gravestones. Above, the text 'GRAVEYARD TALES' is prominent, with a sign reading 'STRANGE TALES OF TERROR!' on the right.
Graveyard Tales Strange Tales of Terror Microphone Retro Horror Baseball T-Shirt
by STUDIO DESIGN PESSO
$19 $26
Description: pulp magazine cover from the April 1935 issue of Terror Tales features the lead mystery-terror novel "Satan's Sepulcher" by Hugh B. Cave, alongside a chilling visual of a distressed woman in a blue gown surrounded by masked, robed cultists in a dark subterranean ritual chamber.
Description: Embrace the eerie charm of Mr. Cemetery’s Terror Tales with this hauntingly stylish design. Featuring the grinning skeletal host, Mr. Cemetery himself, in a sinister graveyard under a full moon, this artwork perfectly captures the gothic horror aesthetic of the podcast. A must-have for horror lovers who enjoy a mix of spooky fun and bone-chilling thrills.
Description: Raise a glass to love... or to something darker. This design channels the spirit of vintage horror comics—Chamber of Chills, Tales of Terror, pulp covers of old—while telling a chilling story. A glamorous woman lifts a wine glass in celebration, completely unaware that the skeletal hand behind her casts a shadow of doom. This is not a mere skull reflection, but a vivid premonition: “Looking at you, Darling… on our Happy Anniversary.” Every detail—from the painterly style to the moody color tones—evokes the suspense and drama of classic horror comics. Wear it to signal your love for suspense, vintage horror, and narratives steeped in irony. Original art tribute, not a traced comic cover Perfect for horror fans & comic collectors
Description: Screaming beneath a blazing yellow title, a ghastly figure recoils as a skeletal horror sinks its teeth into his face—an unforgettable vision of 1950s pulp terror. The frenzied inks, acidic hues, and gritty brush texture radiate the raw voltage of golden-age horror magazines. On T-Shirts, Hoodies, Posters, and Mugs, the artwork erupts in high-definition saturation, its cracked textures and luminous contrast preserving every scream line and bone glint on durable fabrics and glossy surfaces alike.
