Old Gods Of Appalachia Hoodies

Original art by Aleks7 Illustration (@aleks7even), inspired by Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia and licensed by Old Gods of Appalachia.

Original art by Aleks7 Illustration (@aleks7even), inspired by Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia and licensed by Old Gods of Appalachia.

Come shiver the whole night through with us, Family.

The Boy's Lantern art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Text: "The dark can make family out of anyone." Designed by Steve Shell.

Our valentine to you, because we love you from the bottom of our little black hearts, family.

Art from Build Mama a Coffin episode 1: Mama's Dead & Gone. Quote: "Women are the path, the portal, and the light when it comes to bringing life into this world. And sometimes... we have to be the shadow that takes it out." Designed by Cam Collins.

Inspired by the haunting episode of Old Gods of Appalachia,The Witch Queen Chapter II, we see Daughter Dooley and loyal Bartholomew in all their fearsome glory. Original art by Darcy Rose Morgan.

If you are lost in the world with no where else to turn, then welcome home. If all circumstances have turned against you and there is no comfort, no safe harbor, then welcome home. Just follow the handsome tuxy boy and you'll be fine. Welcome to The Walker House. Like I said, Welcome Home. Original art by Jay Gray (@sinereous on Twitter)

The Black Stag artwork from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Steve Shell.

Inspired by episode 0.5 of Old Gods of Appalachia, The Witch Queen, here we see young Daughter Dooley on that fateful night she made a bargain with a thing that pretends to be a black stag. Original art by Alex Nichols.

Bone and Shadow art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Steve Shell.

The Man From the Railroad, The Fiend in Bespoke Finery, Daddy Charcoal--he has many names. If you meet him or any of his compatriots down by the tracks, be wary, and make no deals. Art by our very own Railroad Stan: Andarany Watts.

Pleasant Evenings began its life as a thriving parlor house in the early 1900s in the hills of east Tennessee. The Walker family took great pride in creating the best brothel east of the Mississippi, until that business with the The Railroad Man and the local magistrate. This lovely design features the cat of said cathouse, one Vespertillio, companion and friend to Ellie Walker.

Living deliciously is a bit overrated in this case... Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Design by Steve Shell.

The Witch Queen solitude/ACE pride art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Steve Shell.

With help from Jékksyn Orilyn Ícaro (@feathersoficarus on insta) we get to pay a little tribute to the cervine sassypants, the bringer of darkness and d'awwww. The Beast whose name sounds like Horn-ed Head but is not. This will be a limited run and will probably be gone when summer is. Get yours now family. Art from the Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Jékksyn Orilyn Ícaro.

"Scandal had erupted on the Virginia coast when the two pretty dark-haired sisters successfully delivered twins to a local official's wife, who had lost three children in childbirth under the watch of the well-known and respectable local doctor. The doctor, in the time-honoured tradition of men who had been exposed as incompetent, had promptly called them both witches and called for their blood, and thus Edyth and Catherine Dooley had taken their daughter and set out to find a quieter life in the mountains far from the good folks of Williamsburg." Season 1: Episode 1/2: The Witch Queen

Art from episode 0.5 of Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia, The Witch Queen. Quote: "She just needed him to know that she was not for him." Designed by Steve Shell.

Inspired by the Witch Queen episodes of Old Gods of Appalachia. Original art by Anna Landin.

Original art by Caitlin Soliman (@salamispots), inspired by Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Commissioned by Old Gods of Appalachia after her awesome "Hail, Witch!" piece went nuts on social media. :)

These yarns were spun to teach you to stay safe and mind common sense and most importantly your mama. The stories that get lost though — the ones hardly nobody ever lived to tell — were often just blunt and simple warnings: There is darkness here: fear it. Trust those who can see through it and you might live to see the dawn. Or then again… maybe not.

The company owns all that you see. The company owns you. Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Cam Collins.

My girl, my girl, don't lie to me...

Family Matters art from the Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Steve Shell.

The Barlo Convention and Visitors Bureau welcomes you to our beautiful mountain town, where we always keep the home fires burning. Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Designed by Cam Collins.

"Geese, as anybody with a lick of sense knows, are ill-tempered and violent creatures at the best of times." — Episode 28: Paradise Lost, written and designed by Cam Collins

Family, come rally round. Aliya Johnson is the voice of Mercy Boggs Carter in Build Mama a Coffin. Aliya's husband, Cody, was in a horrific motorcycle accident. So in the midst of the pandemic we have a family's breadwinner hospitalized with grievous bodily harm. Every last dollar we make off of this original design drawn by Aliya herself will go to help with medical, household, whatever kind of bills the family needs help with. The dark can make family out of any of us so lets come together.

He had always wanted to come here, to this diamond in the rough wedged in-between kissin’ cousins of a state line: Paradise — a city split down the middle between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the State of Tennessee. Designed by Cam Collins.

Original art by Aleks7 Illustration (@aleks7even), inspired by "Build Mama a Coffin," a storyline from eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia and licensed by Old Gods of Appalachia.

Art from the Old Gods of Appalachia limited series Build Mama a Coffin. Design by Steve Shell.

Living deliciously is a bit overrated in this case... Art from Eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia. Design by Steve Shell.

All the best boys of Baker's Gap listed for your Appalachian hipster needs.

She might be dead, but she ain't done. The titular Mama of Build Mama a Coffin is brought to life by the skilled hand of Darcy Rose Morgan.

All the best boys of Baker's Gap listed for your Appalachian hipster needs!

He had always wanted to come here, to this diamond in the rough wedged in-between kissin’ cousins of a state line: Paradise — a city split down the middle between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the State of Tennessee. Designed by Cam Collins.

Original art by Aleks7 Illustration (@aleks7even), inspired by "Build Mama a Coffin," a storyline from eldritch horror podcast Old Gods of Appalachia and licensed by Old Gods of Appalachia.