Louis Restaurant Pillows
Louis Italian-American Restaurant Pillow
by Mirrorfor.Art
$23 $28
Louis Italian-American Restaurant Pillow
by Mirrorfor.Art
$23 $28
Description: Defunct vintage logo for the now-closed Parkmoor Restaurant at Clayton Road and Big Bend
The Parkmoor Restaurant - St. Louis Vintage Logo Pillow
by Osprey Tees LLC
$23 $28
Description: I hear they have the old-fashioned toilets with the chain and the box. perfect for hiding a gun.
Louis Italian-American Restaurant Pillow
by PopCultureShirts
$23 $28
Description: It's perfect for us. A small family place, good food. Everyone minds his business. Perfect. They've got an old-fashioned toilet. You know, the box and the chain thing.
Louis Italian-American Restaurant Pillow
by ATB Publishing
$23 $28
Description: This is a recreation of the now closed defunct restaurant once located in the University Loop area on Delmar in St. Louis Missouri. STL
Cicero's Italian Restaurant in the U-City Loop in St. Louis, MO STL Pillow
by Osprey Tees LLC
$23 $28
Casa Gallardo Mexican Restaurant Defunct 80s 90s Pillow
by GOODEYE
$23 $28
Description: A textured typographic display features the words "LOUIS ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT" stacked vertically, with "THE BRONX, NEW YORK" positioned below. The text has a layered, dimensional appearance with distressed detailing. The colors transition from red to orange. The background is black.
LOUIS ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT THE BRONX, NEW YORK Pillow
by Studio Design Veca
$23 $28
Description: Three lines of text overlaid on a black background. The top line reads "LOUIS" in red with a distressed texture. The second line reads "ITALIAN-AMERICAN" in orange with a distressed texture. The third line reads "RESTAURANT" in orange with a distressed texture. The bottom line reads "THE BRONX, NEW YORK" in orange with a distressed texture.
LOUIS ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT THE BRONX NEW YORK Text Pillow
by Studio Design Veca
$23 $28
Description: For Jewish and non-Jewish customers alike, the Lincoln Del was a Minneapolis version of Cheers—at the Del everybody knew your name. Folks hardly minded waiting in line for the fresh caraway rye, the cabbage borscht, the corned beef sandwiches, or the towering strawberry shortcake because every visit was like a family reunion, complete with warm embraces, recounted stories, boisterous jokes, and—of course—plenty of amazing food. From modest beginnings as a bakery in 1930s north Minneapolis to a local chain of three bustling restaurants in St. Louis Park and Bloomington, the Lincoln Del was a neighborhood institution for decades.
Description: the Jolly Troll, one of the first (1960s) Swedish smörgåsbord buffet chains and featuring enough Swedish meatballs, pickled herring and cranberry fluff to feed 500 people at once.
Vintage Jolly Troll Smorgasbord Distressed Pillow
by StudioPM71
$23 $28
