Straight Razor Pillows

straight razor

Tattoo design of a straight eazor

straight razor

straight razor

Straight Razor

Straight Razor patent on white. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

Straight Razor patent on black chalkboard. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

Straight Razor patent on antique. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

Straight Razor patent on blueprint. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

Straight-Edge Razor

Watercolor art - pattern with cut-throat razors on the white background. Real watercolor painting made with passion <3 _Colorful and motivational art for your good mood_

The logical choice in razors.

Snake & Straight Razor

Brass Knuckles and razor

Perfect for the barber in your life.

Rock this at the barber shop.

In blade we trust!

For the Badass Barber!

Burma-Shave was introduced in 1925 by the Burma-Vita Co. of Minneapolis. The company's original product was a liniment with ingredients described as being "from the Malay Peninsula and Burma" (hence its name). Sales were sparse, and the company sought to expand sales by introducing a product with wider appeal. The result was the Burma-Shave brand of brushless shaving cream and its supporting advertising program using humorous rhyming poems on small sequential signs along highways. Sales increased and at its peak, Burma-Shave was the second-highest-selling brushless shaving cream in the US. Sales began declining in the '50s and in 1963 the company was sold and by the end of the decade, Burma-Shave would be no more.

Far From Shaven

At last, my arm is complete again!

A vintage-inspired design featuring a barber chair with swirling details, skull accents, and a blood-red color scheme. Perfect for fans of dark and macabre aesthetics.

Look out! Look out! Straight razors on parade! Here they come! Shaveity-shaveity. They're here, and there! Straight razors everywhere! Modified from a public domain original in the NYPL.

A barber shaving a customer in his shop. 1923.

Need a cut?

Murders in the Rue Morgue - Harry Clarke for Edgar Allan Poe Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.