RobiMerch

Description: A vintage style design with a lineart Veldskoen, liquor glass and wording. This design was created especially for the Saffers (South Africans) wanting to showcase some old school South African humour, and has the wording ‘Veldskoen and Mampoer, old school cool.’ Veldskoen (vellies) are tough and lightweight South African walking shoes. Mampoer is a high quality fruit liquor moonshine made in South Africa,

Description: A vintage style design with a lineart Veldskoen, liquor glass and wording. This design was created especially for the Saffers (South Africans) wanting to showcase some old school South African humour, and has the Afrikaans wording ‘Veldskoen en Mampoer, ou skool koel.’ which means ‘Veldskoen and Mampoer, old school cool.’ Veldskoen (vellies) are tough and lightweight South African walking shoes. Mampoer is a high quality fruit liquor moonshine made in South Africa,

Description: “Howzit?” is a Hawaiian slang phrase used as a greeting in the same way as “Hey, how’s it going?” The shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. This original design has the flag of Hawaii placed inside the shaka sign.

Description: “Howzit Braddah?” is a Hawaiian slang phrase used as a greeting in the same way as “Hey, how’s it going brother?” The shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. This original design has the flag of Hawaii placed inside the shaka sign.

Description: “Howzit Brah?” is a Hawaiian slang phrase used as a greeting in the same way as “Hey, how’s it going brother?” The shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. This original design has the flag of Hawaii placed inside the shaka sign.

Description: One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture.

Description: One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. The term ‘China’ derives from Cockney rhyming slang ‘China plate’ meaning ‘mate’ and was introduced to South Africa by early British immigrants.

Description: One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture.

Description: One of the most common phrases in South Africa. Howzit is a common greeting meaning “hello” and/or “how’s it going?” Often said at the same time as using the shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, it is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture.

Description: A design created for all the British and English speaking South Africans who can relate to being called a Soutie. Funny design showing the flags of South Africa and the United Kingdom with a pictogram soutie straddling the water between the two. Soutie is a slang term used for British and sometimes English speaking South Africans. These were claimed to have one leg in South Africa and one leg in the UK, with their genitals hanging in the salty waters of the ocean. Directly translated from Afrikaans "Soutie" means "salty".

Description: Often used in South Africa, Thula Wena is a Zulu phrase which when translated into English means ‘be quiet’ or ‘shut up you’. A fun design made for South Africans/Saffers. Just as in English, the term can be used both in a gentle comforting way or in a harsher, more reprimanding manner.

Description: Often used in South Africa, Thula Wena is a Zulu phrase which when translated into English means ‘be quiet’ or ‘shut up you’. A fun design made for South Africans/Saffers. Just as in English, the term can be used both in a gentle comforting way or in a harsher, more reprimanding manner.

Description: Inspired by ancestry DNA results, this Viking DNA design shows a Viking head with helmet. Crossed battles axes, a sword and shield with DNA strands. Perfect for those that take pride in their Viking/Norseman roots and heritage.

Description: Inspired by ancestry DNA results, this Scotland - It's in my DNA design shows a Scottish thistle, the national flower of Scotland, with a strand of DNA as the stem. Perfect for those that take pride in their Scottish roots and heritage.

Description: Inspired by ancestry DNA results, this Ireland - It's in my DNA design shows an Irish shamrock, the national symbol of Ireland, with a strand of DNA as the stem of the shamrock. Perfect for those that take pride in their Irish roots and heritage.

Description: Inspired by ancestry DNA results, this England - It's in my DNA design shows an English rose, the national flower of England, with a strand of DNA as the stem. Perfect for those that take pride in their English roots and heritage.

Description: Inspired by ancestry DNA results, this Wales - It's in my DNA design shows a Welsh leek, a national symbol of Wales, with a strand of DNA as the roots. Perfect for those that take pride in their Welsh roots and heritage.

Description: A funny distressed style design created for all the British who have spent time in South Africa and can relate to being called a Rooinek in Afrikaans.

Description: A funny design created for all the British and English speaking South Africans who can relate to being called a Soutie.

Description: Anyone who has ever been called a box in Afrikaans will know it means so much more than a container to store things in. This design was created especially for the Saffers (South Africans) wanting to showcase some South African humour.

Description: Anyone who has spent some time in South Africa, especially within the Afrikaans culture, will recognise the ‘zap sign’ also known as the ‘toffee sign’. This design was created especially for the Saffers (South Africans) wanting to showcase some South African humour.