Fun House

Tillie Wooden Magnet, Pride

$6.00

The iconic fun house face of Asbury Park originally named for George C. Tilyou (1862-1914) of Coney Island’s Steeplechase fame. Asbury Park’s Tillie was painted on the Palace Amusements in 1955. The building fell into disrepair in the 1980s and demolished in 2004. The Tillie mural was saved and stored. A new version of Tillie lives on at the Wonder Bar.

Tillie + Pride celebrates the history of the LGBTQ+ community in Asbury Park, not only as a haven for diversity but an integral part of our city's renewal.

We love the innovation of sublimating the image on wood, allowing the grains and the slight imperfections of the wood to show through. This product was assembled here in Asbury Park, NJ.

2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches

Two Fish Patch, Small

$6.00

Two Fish Asbury Park Embroidered Patch

The original Two Fish motif is one of our first collaborations with local artist Porkchop. The design is based on majolica ceramic work in the Grand Arcade at the historic Convention Hall on the Asbury Park boardwalk where our original Fun House shop is located.

Embroidered iron-on patch. 2 1/2 x 3 1/2"

Home Iron Application:

Pre-heat iron for 5 minutes on high setting. DO NOT use steam.
Iron area of garment where the patch will be placed for 25 seconds.
Place patch in desired place.
Place light weight press-cloth over the patch. Using a back and forth motion, press firmly with iron for 25 seconds. DP NOT apply hot iron directly to patch embroidery.
Turn the garment inside-out. Using a back and forth motion, iron the back side of the patch for 45-60 seconds while pressing firmly.
Turn garment right side out. Place press-cloth over the patch. Iron edges of the patch to ensure they are properly sealed. DO NOT apply hot iron directly to patch embroidery.
Allow to cool thoroughly.

Fun House

Greetings Iron-On Patch SMALL

$6.00

Greetings from Asbury Park Iron-On Patch. Based on the vintage "Greetings From…” postcard series Asbury Park itself has had many variations since its founding in 1871. The 1970s version was the cover art for Bruce Springsteen’s debut album “Greetings From Asbury Park” and the rest is history.

2 1/2 x 4" oval iron-on embroidered patch

Home Iron Application:

Pre-heat iron for 5 minutes on high setting. DO NOT use steam.
Iron area of garment where the patch will be placed for 25 seconds.
Place patch in desired place.
Place light weight press-cloth over the patch. Using a back and forth motion, press firmly with iron for 25 seconds. DP NOT apply hot iron directly to patch embroidery.
Turn the garment inside-out. Using a back and forth motion, iron the back side of the patch for 45-60 seconds while pressing firmly.
Turn garment right side out. Place press-cloth over the patch. Iron edges of the patch to ensure they are properly sealed. DO NOT apply hot iron directly to patch embroidery.
Allow to cool thoroughly.

Wooden Walls Artists

Giving Tree Wood Puzzle

$18.00

30-Piece Giving Tree Wooden Puzzle

Madison Marquette approached Wooden Walls Project artists Porkchop and Bradley Hoffer to design a creative solution to Convention Hall's annual evergreen Christmas tree. Inspired by Dr. Seuss' Grinch tree in Whoville, the artists constructed the Giving Tree a 17' cardboard tree which ignited a public debate that reached across the country.

"Bah! Humbug! Christmas tree replaced by 'artsy' cardboard, NJ mourns 'tradition'" - NY Post headline. November 29, 2021.

We were proud to part of the debate. Printed with the approval of the artists. 20% of sales goes directly to the Wooden Walls Project.

7 x 10 inches