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Fresh designs straight from the depths of philosophical despair and late-night meme spirals. Ethically questionable. Aesthetically undeniable. Go ahead — contemplate existence in style.
Good Service Is Not a Thought Experiment
Fast shipping. Friendly support. Quality that survives more than one existential crisis. We're not just here for the memes — we also care that your shirt fits, your package arrives, and your soul remains (mostly) intact.
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We deliver worldwide from several locations and always provide a tracking link.
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Contact us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Reach us via Social Media, WhatsApp or E-Mail for inquiries of any kind.
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Simply return your order within 30 days for an exchange or refund with no questions asked.
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We offer multiple payment options. Please contact us if you would like us to offer you further possibilities.
Satisfied customers
If you are not 100% satisfied with our products or our customer service, you can return your order for a full refund, no questions asked. Of course, we think our service is good but we never underestimate the power of word-of-mouth. So don't just take our word for it, check out what our amazing customers are saying.
Blog posts
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What Is Absolute Freedom? A Field Guide to Every Meaning, Including the One Sartre Actually Argued
By Markus Uehleke
The Sartre quote all over Pinterest, "we are our choices," has no confirmed source in his writing. What he actually argued is heavier: we're "condemned to be free," stuck owning every choice with no rules or luck to blame. Sartre later admitted he'd pushed that idea too far, and this piece explains where it broke. -
Plato's Cave Allegory: One Prisoner Is Dragged Out. Then He Goes Back.
By Markus Uehleke
Plato's Cave usually stops at 'enlightenment.' The real ending, from Republic Book VII, has a prisoner going blind twice and one exact line about killing anyone who tries to free the others. Here's what the Cave actually says about truth, education, and who gets punished for ending an illusion. -
Five Frustrating Fallacies We Probably All Use (In No Particular Order)
By Caroline Black
Today we discuss the joys of informal fallacies in philosophical arguments, and how they can change how you treat people showcasing their opinions in real life, and how you make your own arguments for things you are passionate about.
About us
Who would have thought that one touches so many moral and philosophical concepts when running a webshop? This is both fascinating and challenging. Over the last 6 years we have come to the following conclusions regarding the most frequent or most important feedback from our followers and customers. The only thing that makes sense as a company of our size is to provide full transparency about our products, about ourselves and about our marketing activities. But even if we had the resources, we wouldn't have a PR department that would do the "beautiful shine" thing. We believe that certain information must be freely available and accesable without any considerable hurdles.