Sunset Blvd Pillows
Description: A retro-style depiction of a building with a prominent yellow awning and a stacked stone facade. Above the building, a large, curved yellow sign displays 'Winkie's' in dark red letters. Below it, a teal rectangular sign reads 'Sunset Blvd.' Palm trees flank the structure. The style is flat and graphic.
Description: A stylized portrait of a woman with dark, curly hair and dramatic makeup, looking upwards with an expressive face. She is draped in a dark fabric. A purple street sign with white text reads "SUNSET BLVD 10086" is positioned diagonally across the lower portion of the composition against a black background.
Description: Winkie's on Sunset Blvd. is the Googie style diner where much of the 2001 film Mulholland Drive's action takes place. In real life, it's neither actually a restaurant called Winkie's, nor is it on Sunset Blvd. It was actually shot at an old restaurant, which at the time was called Caesar's, though it was located a long ways from Sunset Blvd. in Los Angeles. The actual location was about 20 miles south at 1016 W. El Segundo Blvd. in Gardena.
Description: A circular emblem with a retro, distressed style. The outer ring is green with white text "WESTERN RECORDERS" arching over the top and "6000 W. SUNSET BLVD. LOS ANGELES" arching underneath. The inner circle is yellow with a black and yellow stylized record player needle over a record.
Description: A retro-style roadside diner with a prominent neon-like sign reading 'Winkie's' above a street sign that says 'Sunset Blvd'. The building features mid-century modern architecture with large windows and palm trees flanking it. The address '1016 WEST EL SEGUNDO BOULEVARD, GARDENA, LOS ANGELES, CALIF' is displayed at the bottom.
Description: "Sunset Grill" is a song by American rock musician Don Henley from his second solo studio album Building the Perfect Beast (1984). The song peaked at number 7 on the Billboard Top Rock Tracks chart in January 1985.[1] Released as the fourth single from the album in August 1985, it peaked at number 22 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1985.
Description: Step into the dark glamour of Sunset Boulevard with this chilling design featuring the phrase "No One Ever Leaves a Star" in dramatic, blood-stained lettering. A nod to Andrew Lloyd Webber’s iconic musical and the shocking moment when Norma Desmond kills Joe Gillis, this piece captures the obsession, fame, and tragedy at the heart of the story. Perfect for fans of theatrical drama, noir aesthetics, and classic Broadway.
