Penny Farthing Mugs

Penny Farthing High Wheeler. The Original bicycle.

Penny Farthing Vintage Style Illustration

Penny Farthing Unicycle Line Art Drawing in Black and White

Show your love of nostalgia with this unique design!

Penny Farthing design is a fun graphic showing an original penny-farthing being ridden by an expert cyclist. A bit of bicycling history.

Penny Farthing Donut Bike

Design features a antique Penny Farthing bicycle, in a vintage/retro style.

This dapper young fish knows how to different in style. Who knew that fish enjoy all kinds of hobbies while we're not watching them - including the odd cycle on a Penny Farthing.

Penny Farthing. Hope you like it!

jolly good!

Cap’s Bike Shop 1932

A black and white illustration of a penny farthing or high wheeler bike with the logo from the classic spy, thriller series the prisoner. For fans of classic mystery and adventure TV, in the style of a retro promotional poster.

An illustration of a man on a penny farthing bicycle with a King of the Mountain dotted jersey.

watercolour of our Penny Farthing

How do you get on a penny farthing bicycle? Very carefully!

The penny-farthing, also known as a high wheel, high wheeler or ordinary, is an early type of bicycle. It was popular in the 1870s and 1880s, with its large front wheel providing high speeds (owing to its travelling a large distance for every rotation of the legs) and comfort (the large wheel provides greater shock absorption).

Fan art inspired by the 1960s television show The Prisoner. The Penny Farthing from The Prisoner, as a silhouette against a red stripe circle.

Penny Farthing

Vintage Penny Farthing Bicycle Advertisement. Retro Design saying "An Ever Saddled Horse which eats nothing".

A combination of a Penny-Farthing and a colorful planet with a moon. The way the bicycle’s wheels are positioned is reminiscent of a moon orbiting a planet.

A very big penny or a very small bike?

This vintage-inspired t-shirt design features a charming drawing of a man riding a penny farthing bicycle, evoking a sense of nostalgia for a bygone era. The detailed sketch showcases the intricate mechanics of the bicycle, with its oversized front wheel and small rear wheel. Whether you're a cycling enthusiast or just love the classic look of vintage designs, this tee is sure to make a stylish addition to your wardrobe.

The penny-farthing, also called the high wheeler, was first made in the 1870s and had a large wheel in front and were the first machines known as bicycles. This penny-farthing is parked in front of a bicycle shop and its large front wheel mading an interesting shadow against the wall of the store.

Morning ride in the fresh air.

The late 1800’s brought us the high wheel bicycle better known as the penny farthing. Times have changed and so have bicycles.

They See Me Rollin' / Funny Vintage Penny Farthing Illustration

Our little wind-up bear on a penny-farthing is full of charm. His steampunk style hat and penny-farthing bicycle add to his whimsy.

PENNY FARTHING SPACE CYCLE

A funny, black and white illustration of a Penny Farthing, or high wheel bicycle. This vintage bike is loaded up with bike packing bags, ready for a cycle tour. The text reads, THE ROAD LESS TRAVELLED. The date 1871, is when these bike were invented. A funny design for anyone who love bikes, cycle touring, gravel bike or bikepacking.

C. 1890 advertisement for the Victor Bicycle, a Penny Farthing, sold by the Overman Wheel Company of Boston, Massachusetts. The ad reads " Victor Bicycle. You can ride a cycle! You will eat, you will sleep, you will laugh, you will live, when you ride a wheel! Victor Bicycle and Tricycles are the highest grade known. Overman Wheel Company 182 - 188 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. "

Penny Farthing with kaleidoscope marbled paper wheels. Vintage cycling in mauve

bike, cycle, penny, farthing, wheels, bicycle, fruit, lemon

Penny Farthing Bicycle is a colourful bike design for anyone who loves vintage bicycles.

Just a giraffe out for a ride on his Penny-farthing.

Lets get weird

The perfect way to get around Victorian London. As long as you're not afraid of heights.