Video Store Pillows

Vhs store

Vintage Video Store Logo from the 80s/90s

Despite the name, West Coast Video was a chain of video rental stores founded in Northeast Philadelphia in 1983 by Elliot Stone. During the next three months, Stone established a chain by launching three more stores, growing it to more than 200 locations in 1987. In 1988, West Coast acquired all 455 National Video stores, giving them a total of 660 stores and making them the world’s largest video rental chain at that time. Like most brick and mortar video rental stores, West Coast Video folded in 2009, but some existing stores continued to use the West Coast banner and run independently before eventually folding as well over the years that followed.

Flashback in time with the Video Store Rewind logo from the award winning (lol) podcast

If you lived in the greater Northeastern United States in the '80s and '90s, Video King Superstore was most likely your first destination to rent the latest movies on VHS. The first thing you noticed walking into a Video King store was the smell of the complementary hot, buttered popcorn, a favorite of kids accompanying their parents. The rest of the store was pretty standard fare — wall-to-wall videos organized by category, a few toys and collectibles, and eventually, video game rentals. In the early 2000s, as video stores began to buckle under pressure from online video streaming, Video King cut their massive stores in half and dropped 'Superstore' from their name, but this was short-lived, with the chain ultimately closing up for good.

Video Store Logo

Video Store logo

vintage

In December 1977, George Atkinson spent approximately $3,000 to buy one Betamax and one VHS copy of each of the 50 available movie titles from Magnetic Video, which were then being sold to the public by direct mail. He announced the availability of the videos for rent in the local newspaper under the business name 'Video for Rent' along with a coupon for readers to fill out and mail in. Atkinson renamed his operation 'The Video Station' and opened what would be the first professionally managed video rental store in a 600 square foot storefront on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles. In order to raise capital, Atkinson charged $50 for an annual membership and $100 for a lifetime, which provided the opportunity to rent the videos at a discount.

Anyone remember this?

vintage

Inspired by the comedy TV series Schitt's Creek, this Rose Video membership card design is a great way to show your devotion and love for not only the show, but also your fondness for a bygone era of video stores and VHS.

I created the Global Video logo from scratch. As of now, my logo is the only available high-quality logo on the planet for Global. #GlobalVideoStore #GlobalVideo #VideoRental #VHS

West Coast Video Rental Store

Good ol days of Mom and Pop video

Simple. Classic. Handsome.

Hollywood Video Store Defunct Rental VHS

This design is inspired by the local video store in my home town. RIP

Our classic logo with a white border to make it pop!

Our classic logo for Strange Glow Video

Dominion Grocery Store Logo

The Best Show in Town!

RST Video - Leonardo, New Jersey

This is our logo for our Video Store!

I really miss renting movies from the video store

If you know, you know. Video rentals in the 90s in central IL were dominated by Family Video, and 2nd Cinema.

Relive 80s nostalgia by visiting your favorite video store!

Inspired and Driven By Nostalgia Video Stores Antiques Mammoth Blockbuster

Vestron Video

Retro design for a local video store.

hawking rental video club, family video has a stranger employees

Design inspired in Pierre's General Store from Stardew Valley video game.

A nice reminder to rewind or die

VHS