1920s Flapper Merch

Lovely greyhound dog and fashionable lady in Art Deco style. AI-generated art in golden hues.

Dance the night away, 1920s Charleston style. Bring your best Gatsby and Daisy to the party!

Blonde flapper

This neon design will be the perfect gift for all Art Deco lovers!

Harlem Renaissance, The Cotton Club, Graphic Poster Art

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

This is nicely restored reproduction of a 1920s poster showing flappers or young women during the 20s reading books with the title "Books Are For Everyone". As with all my posters, this one has been digitally restored by hand, enlarged and had tears, rips, stains or blemishes removed to print fantastic on any item TeePublic offers!

A Djer-Kiss collectin advertisement from the French perfume company Kerkoff featuring a peacock and fairies, circa 1920.

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

The Roaring Twenties - The Great Gatsby

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

Where’s my flapper dress?

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

Arguably the grand dame of the Silent Era, yes, it's Lillian Gish! Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time. This one modified a little extra!

Arguably the grand dame of the Silent Era, yes, it's Lillian Gish! Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Original art design by Coral of EYESofCORAL.com

The original "It Girl" Clara Bow, in her glory, giving zero f#cks. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time ... this one a little extra modified.

Woman flapper dancing illustration. She is wearing a red dress with a red hairband and red feather and has a yellow necklace. Retro art deco style design. Thanks for viewing!

Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate any imperfections – this one admittedly modified a little extra!

Arguably the grand dame of the Silent Era, yes, it's Lillian Gish! Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Ladykiller. Fashion forward. Zero fudge. Imagery a little extra modified, but not so you'd notice!

The original "It Girl" Clara Bow, in her glory, looking like the quintessential fashion forward flapper, giving zero f#cks. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Lilly Gish again, from The Wind, cuz you should all be wearing this one, and I have one myself, and it looks super dope, and people ask what's the deal. What's the deal? She's a woman and she's scared for her life. Aren't we all these days?? Her fraught mien is everyone's. It says everything. Words aren't necessary.

Watch Greed. She's the best.

The original "It Girl" Clara Bow, in her glory, giving zero f#cks. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

The original "It Girl" Clara Bow, in her glory, giving zero f#cks. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Vintage illustration from the french magazine, La Vie Parisienne

The original "It Girl" Clara Bow, in her glory, looking like the quintessential fashion forward flapper, giving zero f#cks. Imagery selected based on resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.

Support The Speakeasy Studios by buying our first official design and logo!

The legendary method actress goes deeper than ever before to become the infamous flapper Dark Jazz.

Despite an alcoholic father who left her family when she was still very young, and a mother who made a living by doing laundry, Constance Talmadge escaped her past and became one of the biggest stars of the silent film era. Her friend Anita Loos, who wrote many screenplays for her, appreciated her "humor and her irresponsible way of life." Imagery selected based on aesthetic and resolution, and modified to negate the imperfections of time.