Brit Stickers

The classic tagline of Britain's favorite armchair philosopher...

Quote from the book/movie "High Fidelity" written by Nick Hornby: "What came first - The Music or The Misery? Did I listen to music because I was miserable? Or was I miserable because I listened to music?"

Travel posters inspired by the most beautiful places in our world and off it.

Palace Laundry

Pulp Different Class

It's a British thing, you wouldn't understand.

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To strike while the iron is hot is an English idiom meaning to act on an opportunity promptly while favourable conditions exist, to avoid waiting. It derives from blacksmithing, literally to strike a hot piece of metal, especially iron, with a mallet or other tool before it cools, while it is still hot enough to be shaped.

Bush

An old English idiom meaning oh my word, oh my god, an exclamation of surprise or exasperation or an expletive! Whatever next! From the phrase Oh my Giddy Aunt! It was used as a playful euphemism to avoid blasphemy and is thought to have derived from (if not quoted from) the farcical comedy Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas that ran for 1,466 performances on its first production starting December 1892.

Linx illustration

Another flag mashup. When I lived in the UK, it took me a couple of months to make a native British friend, but like 24 hours to make a dozen Polish friends. The shared history of both countries is intricate and way more far-reaching than people think. This flag is a bit of a salute to the vibrant Polish community in the United Kingdom. Great Poland has made its home in Great Britain, and the Poles have become one of the many engines that makes the UK the great country it is and it can keep on being in the future.

An old English idiom meaning that something is or is going to be really easy. As easy as eating a piece of cake! This expression originated in the Royal Air Force in the late 1930s for an easy mission, and the precise reference is as mysterious as that of the simile easy as pie.

In The Long Run is used to talk about how things happen or develop over a long period of time. This expression, which originated as 'at the long run' in the early 1600s, presumably alludes to a runner who continues on his course to the end.

A funny play on words and familiar expressions.

Horses For Courses is an idiom or expression commonly used in the English language. An allusion to the fact that a racehorse performs best on a racecourse to which it is specifically suited. The practice of choosing the best person for a particular job, the best response for a situation, or the best means to achieve a specific end.