Phone Cases
Description: “The name Pelé is more than a name — it’s a synonym for football itself.” Andy Warhol once said, “Pelé is one of the few who contradicted my theory: instead of fifteen minutes of fame, he will have fifteen centuries.” And he was right. Pelé’s brilliance wasn’t a moment — it was an era. From Santos to the Seleção, three World Cups, a thousand goals, and a billion dreams inspired. The king’s legend doesn’t fade — it lives forever.
Description: Sam Kerr is a fearless fusion of power and purpose—a modern feminist war cry brought to life in the “We Can Do It” design, with Kerr front and centre, blazing with intent in her Matildas kit. Her stance is pure defiance, her gaze unshakable, as the iconic slogan thunders behind her: We Can Do It. Not maybe. Not one day. Now. This isn’t just about football—it’s about fighting for every girl who’s been told she can’t. With every detail, the design radiates grit, fire, and unrelenting belief. It’s not merch. It’s a manifesto. A fist in the air. A promise kept. A revolution in motion.
Description: The game is over, the sun is setting, and the fun kicks in. Laughter abounds, and the energy is strong. Everyone's ready to go. But as the night gets bigger, the group gets smaller. One’s out on the couch, another’s vanished like they detonated a smoke bomb, and someone’s having a D&M with a stop sign. Yet somehow, there’s always one man standing.
Description: This isn’t pretty — it’s powerful. It's for the ones who hit hard, chase harder, and leave everything on the pitch. For the fearless, the fired-up, the ones who never back down. It’s grit in your teeth and pride on your chest. A fist in the air and dirt on your knees. No apologies. No shortcuts. Just pure, unapologetic hustle. Wear it like armour. Own it like truth. Play like a girl.
Description: In the beginning, there was flair — and God said, “Let there be Mary.” Not just any Mary, but Mary Fowler, she of the divine first touch and gospel-worthy vision, midfield saviour of Matildas and Citizens alike. Anointed with balance, blessed with poise, and favoured among tens, she delivers footballing miracles with each immaculate assist. Her movement is scripture. Her composure, a quiet benediction. She doesn’t just play the game — she sanctifies it. There’s something about Mary…
Description: Alessandro Del Piero in black and white felt written in the lines. A player perfectly suited to the stripes, painting football in shades of contrast, light and dark, subtle and sharp. Nicknamed Il Pinturicchio by Gianni Agnelli, he played between the lines, never loud, never rushed, letting the game speak in monochrome elegance. Curlers brushed into the far corner like careful strokes. Touches that drew silence before the finish. This one is Del Piero in his natural colours — no grey areas, just class in black and white.
Description: Ah, the infamous "Hand of God" goal—Maradona’s cheekiest masterpiece! During the 1986 World Cup quarterfinal against England, Diego mixed a little football with volleyball, sneaking the ball into the net with his hand while the ref turned a blind eye. When asked about it later, he claimed it was "a little with the head of Maradona and a little with the hand of God." Love it or hate it, it’s a moment cemented in football folklore.
