Make your possessions as fabulous as you are with this colorful patch that you can iron-on or sew to any garment. Perfect for jeans, jackets, vests, hats, backpacks, scrapbooking, and...
No slogan, no mascot, no thesis, just the rainbow doing the job it has been doing for decades. The six-stripe Pride rainbow became a shared LGBTQ+ visual language precisely because...
The cards have spoken, and they're extremely gay. Inspired by the symbolism, mystery, and self-discovery of traditional tarot decks, these Lesbian Tarot Card Enamel Pins transform queer identity into wearable...
A tiny frog carrying pronouns is proof that practical social information can also be cottagecore. Pronoun pins are most useful when they make correct language ordinary rather than exceptional. The...
A giant robot saying you get to choose who you become gives queer self-determination a very good piece of machinery. The Iron Giant centres a weapon that refuses the identity...
Trans colours on an everyday badge strap can matter most on the days when nothing particularly ceremonial is happening. Monica Helms designed the transgender pride flag in 1999 and...
Aro pride belongs on the daily badge just as much as it belongs in conversations about what romance does and does not mean. The current five-stripe aromantic flag was...
Lesbian colour on a work badge is useful precisely because a dress code rarely tells the whole sapphic story. Emily Gwen created the widely used seven-stripe sunset lesbian flag...
A bright Pride strap is an easy way to stop a work badge looking like the least interesting part of the person wearing it. Rainbow imagery became one of...
Queer signalling has rarely been this literal. The traffic-light pendant takes something completely ordinary from the street and gives it a sly gay rewrite at the chest. Six rainbow-coloured bars...
A subtle LGBT necklace is for the person who wants the queer signal close enough to be recognised, not loud enough to enter the room first. Queer people have a...
A rainbow pendant gives gay pride a little more presence than the usual tiny charm. Rainbow jewellery works because it can move between broad LGBTQ+ symbolism and specifically gay styling...