Chess Merch

Things I Love By Woozy Swag - Chess, My Cat, Wine.

Make chess not war

Don't miss out on the opportunity to showcase your love for chess in style. Let this tee do the talking when you'd rather be contemplating your strategy, moving those pieces, and experiencing the thrill of a chess match.

Things I Love By Woozy Swag - Chess, Naps, Veggies.

Things I Love By Woozy Swag - Chess, Naps, Reading.

Gilles Andruet versus Boris Spassky, Bundesliga, 1988. A queen sacrifice that is counterintuitive to the objective makes it impossible to see; except of course if you’re a genius - and who is to argue that Boris Spassky isn’t?

For your star wars chess fans may the forks be with you.

For your chess coffee lovers make sure to always take the juicer

Mikhail Botvinnik versus Lajos Portisch, Monte Carlo, 1968. Botvinnik had seen the trap and had an answer for it: R1xc6 paves the way to victory. Boom!

Chess bishops.

He is definitely the king.

Judit Polgar versus Nona Gaprindashvili, Novi Sad, 1990. The brutal rook sacrifice by Gaprindashvili resulted in an instant resignation from Polgar. Both of these players are genuinely inspirational.

Garry Kasparov versus Viswanathan Anand, New York, 1995. Kasparov sacrifices his bishop to bust wide open Anand’s defence. Ultimately a devastating move.

For chess players who are fans of the d4 opening. Build your game with patience and master your opponent.

Chess is war. One will stand, one shall fall. This game is all about plotting, scheming, setting up traps and attacking the enemy. Every match is a tale of sacrifice, and that's why this French proverb contains more than a grain of truth in it. World of chess is a merciless world... but you can buy a mug!

A rook, a knight and a pawn, a chessboard behind, the quote "the board is your battlefield".

Frightening chess set illustration for halloween.

Chess shading art with red and blue color and quotes, we are all being played, i hope you like it, cek all my design on profile, thanks.

When You See A Good Move Look For A Better One!

Funny Chess Design that reads: "Chess Makes Me Happy You Not So Much". That's just right for a Chess Player playing or attending a Chess Tournament.

Awesome design for those who love Chess. Thank you.

The following are a series of images of one of my most favorite strategy board game. I'm sure those of you of play chess or are remotely familiar with the game recognize that it is a game of extreme skill, strategy, planning, setting-up advantages, and tactical positioning. The game is derived from the Indian game "Chaturanga " sometime before the 7th century. Chaturanga is believed to be an ancestor of an East Asian game called "Xiangqi" (Chinese chess), "Janggi" (Korean chess), and "Shogi" (Japanese chess). Chess reached Europe via Persia and Arabia by the 9th century due to the Umayyad Empire conquest of Hispania. The pieces assumed their current properties in Spain in the late 15th century, and the modern rules were standardi...

Ding Liren versus Ian Nepomniachtchi, Astana, 2023. Nobody could see it. Nobody could see the significance of d5. Nobody except Liren. He blocked an escape route for his opponent’s king. Three moves later Nepomniachtchi resigns. Unbelievable calculation from Liren; the new Chess World Champion.

Chess pawn - Small steps, big impact

Chess

Ian Nepomniachtchi versus Sergei Rublevsky, Moscow, 2006. Nepomniachtchi’s knight went walkabout and jumped straight into the lion’s mouth where it could be taken by three pieces. This is play full of swagger from a young lad who went onto win. Here at ChessRules we’re big fans of Ian Nepomniachtchi.

Andrey Esipenko versus Magnus Carlsen, Wijk aan Zee, 2021. Esipenko’s g4 on move eight signalled his intent; the 18-year-old was not to be intimidated. Ncxb5 had Carlsen on the back foot for the rest of the game. Outstanding play from Esipenko.

Stefan Levitsky versus Frank Marshall, Breslau, 1912. Marshall moves queen to g3 threatening checkmate next move. It's a stunning play because the queen can be taken by three different pieces but regardless of the sacrifice each move will lead to Levitsky being checkmated. Astonishing!

Garry Kasparov versus Viswanathan Anand, New York, 1995. Kasparov sacrifices his bishop to bust wide open Anand’s defence. Ultimately a devastating move.

N. Kosolapov versus Rashid Nezhmetdinov, Kazan, 1936. Nezhmetdinov's Qxh2* is an absolutely explosive queen sacrifice, a knockout blow, devastating, brutal.

Hou Yifan versus Babu Lalith, Gibraltar, 2017. Opening with g4 Hou Yifan makes a statement and takes a stand. Here at ChessRules we respect an individual who raises their head above the parapet. In our world Hou Yifan rocks.

Alisa Galliamova versus Alina Kashlinskaya, Moscow, 2020. Sacrificing the queen gives Kashlinskaya a forced checkmate in five moves. Nice, very nice.

two hedgehogs playing chess

Chess - Every move counts

Presenting Chess endgame design perfect for chess enthusiasts and gifting, our chic designs are on-trend with chess's growing popularity. Shop now and add a touch of elegance to your game.

my king