Bar Pillows

Surfs up! Jokers under!

Arnold's Beach Bar bills itself as "Waikiki's last tiki bar." I have no idea if that's true or not, but I do know that it's a genuine dive bar that's been around for decades and this design's vintage treatment makes it a look you picked it up back in the 80s.

Oyster Bar in Hamprons NY

I like long romantic walks to the bar is a fresh and fun design from BearlyBrand that is perfect for those in the LGBTQ+ community who love to party. With a cheeky play on words, this design is sure to turn heads and start conversations wherever you go. Featuring a bold font, this design will make you feel confident and ready to hit the town. It's perfect for a night out with friends, a date with that special someone, or just a fun evening of dancing and drinks. Whether you're gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender, this design is a celebration of love, community, and living life to the fullest. So why wait? Grab your dancing shoes and head out the door – the bar is calling your name!

samoking monkey bar

The Continental Bar in Manhattan’s East Village first opened as a live music bar way back in 1991 and played host to legendary NYC punk rockers, but in 2006 the stage was replaced with leather booths which started a clear path to living out its remaining days as a dive bar. The single biggest draw was probably the “5 shots of anything for $10 deal” which ran counter to the owner’s attempts at making it a “classy dive bar.” Nonetheless, location goes a long way in business and despite all kinds of bad press and equally bad reviews, it was packed almost every night until it’s final demise at the end of 2018.

Vintage Dive Bar

The hang out place in Quahog. Cool, new, popular, recent, trending, top pick, best seller, top seller, editors pick, number 1 ranked, hot, must-have, recommended, liked, great artwork, awesome design, recommended choice, featured, All designs, best-selling graphics, best trending.

Weary travelers who tire of their trek through deep space will find fun and relaxation at Quark's, offering the finest in refreshments, gambling, and holosuite entertainment to customers from nine star sectors in the Alpha and Gamma Quadrants (via the Bajoran Wormhole).

aloha from hawaii

Established in 1937, Henry's Hideout was one of the oldest roadhouses in Texas and was truly a one of a kind establishment that won't soon be forgotten. They billed themselves as the "Horniest Place in Texas" and with more than 6,000 racks of horns on the ceilings, they were probably right. In addition to the 'horn museum,' Henry's otherwise nondescript exterior hid countless historic curiosities inside that helped make up the eclectic dance hall and rowdy cowboy bar that served the greater southeast Texas region for decades with live music, cold beer, bar fights, and pretty much anything else you might expect to find in a true roadhouse bar.

In your wildest dreams you could not imagine the marvelous SURPRISES that await YOU!

Wonka Bar illustration

The Blue Oyster Bar shirt.

Kavanaugh's Irish Bar in Baltimore Maryland.

bar with barilla logo style

Bar signage from the classic 1980/90s television show, Cheers.

Bang Bang Bar

Vintage Texas Chinese Bar

Bat Bar & Lounge Logo. Art by Robert Jimenez

Edo Sushi Bar Octopus (江戸寿司屋) - Quality! (品質!) Tokyo, JAPAN. Vintage Distressed Look Design by ROBOTFACE

Viddy this well my brothers, get your milk plus here, ready for a bit of the old ultra v

Ah lawd he tasty!

Denver's Colorado Mine Company was one of those places that wasn’t what it seemed. It was a dive bar of sorts, but slightly classier and wrapped in a unique style of western kitsch with a menu to match. It was the kind of place your mother had warned you about, but that only made it that much more fun to hang out there. The restaurant lives on in America's collective consciousness as the creator of the "Fool's Gold" sandwich, one of Elvis Presley's all-time favorites, so much so that he would fly his private jet from Graceland to Denver just to get his fix.

Arnold's Beach Bar bills itself as "Waikiki's last tiki bar." I have no idea if that's true or not, but I do know that it's a genuine dive bar that's been around for decades and this design's vintage treatment makes it a look you picked it up back in the 80s.

Fruity Oaty Bars make a man out of a mouse Fruity Oaty Bars make you bust out of your blouse Eat them all the time They will blow your mind "I feel so ashamed, I haven't eaten Fruity Oaty Bars" Fruity Oaty Bars Fruity Oaty Bars.

Fruity Oaty Bars make a man out of a mouse Fruity Oaty Bars make you bust out of your blouse Eat them all the time They will blow your mind "I feel so ashamed, I haven't eaten Fruity Oaty Bars" Fruity Oaty Bars Fruity Oaty Bars. Fruity Oaty Bar is a fictional product made by the Blue Sun Corporation and featured in the movie Serenity, which is a continuation of Joss Wheedon's Firefly TV show.

White Dragon Noodle Bar (the japanese letters read the same). Inspired by the 1982 movie "Blade Runner". Please note that the print is deliberately distressed to give an aged, retro appearance.

Taking cues from other NYC roadhouse-style bars, this Financial District saloon opened its doors in 2009 and made its bartenders the main event. The Horse's all-female cast of booze slingers was known for entertaining feats including bar-top dancing, fire-blowing, and hula-hooping, all while serving cheap drinks. The Iron Horse had a full menu that included your typical bar fare, and if you went on a Sunday, burgers and hot dogs were on the house when you bought a drink.

For nearly 50 years, the no-frills, all-business boozing destination in the heart of San Francisco's Tenderloin neighborhood has been a watering hole for all kinds of drinkers. From the topless portrait of the previous owner’s grandmother behind the bar and the doodled on dollar bill-covered walls to the stiff but cheap drinks and funky restrooms, High Tide Cocktails was a dive bar in every sense of the term. While the establishment changed hands over the years, the name and the divey ambiance remained, as did the revolving cast of mostly female Korean bartenders.

Gonna take you to a dive bar. The Tiki has had a greater influence on the modern art world than many realize. The 20th century saw a rise in American’s fascination with the Pacific Islands and their native culture. Images of the traditional life of native islanders captivated the residents of the Continental U.S. and brought about a desire to fill their mundane environment with some of the iconography of the islands. Post World War II returning GI’s brought back images of the Pacific Islands and the fascination with Tiki emerged. By the 1960s Tiki could be seen everywhere. It adorned buildings, restaurants, motels and all manner of advertising. Exports of authentic Tiki could not keep up with the demand.

You could say that Jimmy & Andy's Bar & Grill ( J & A's) was a dive as it was smoky, low-key, and highly affordable. You could also call it a sports bat as the TVs are always tuned to the game, and if a St. Louis team is playing, pitchers were just $5. Just don't call it your typical Central West End nightspot, because J & A's was most certainly not that. This was a place for drinkers who like to drink and sports fans who like to watch the Cards and there's nothing wrong with that. While there's a full menu, it's more a convenience than the reason why people came here. J & A's was the neighborhood's most welcoming watering hole, filled with amicable bartenders and animated patrons. J & A's claimed to be the city's oldest bar...

Drunken Fox Pub Design

Repurposed 1950s matchbook art for the Tropics Motor Hotel, Modesto, CA... a former Tiki / Polynesian Hotel & Bar

Kraken Ale Bar tee