Adirondack-inspired clothing, stickers, mugs, and everyday goods for lake days, trail days, campfires, cabin weekends, and getting gloriously offline.
A simple, quietly nostalgic mug for slow mornings and long weekends at the lake. The vintage park-sign artwork — muted brown silhouette edged in mustard yellow — reads like a roadside marker glimpsed on an early drive through pine country, the kind of sign you've passed a hundred times and still slow down for.
A bright, cheerful ceramic mug that celebrates Adirondack Park with a vintage road-sign vibe. The soft pink silhouette of the park and hand-lettered type feel like a keepsake from a relaxed morning drive through wooded lakes and winding lanes. It’s the kind of mug you reach for when you want a gentle reminder of lakeside cabins, foggy dawns, and slow weekends. Sturdy glossy ceramic and vivid printing keep the design popping through daily use, whether you’re sipping coffee before a hike or settling in with tea after an afternoon paddle.
Sip morning coffee or an evening tea from a deep black ceramic mug that carries a bold, green ADK emblem — a simple badge of place and pride. The glossy finish catches light while your hands wrap the C-shaped handle, and the 15oz size holds a generous pour for long reads, maps, or trail planning. Durable enough for daily use: it’s microwave- and dishwasher-safe, lead- and BPA-free, and made to meet safety standards. It settles into a camper’s kitchen, a cabin shelf, or a desk where every refill invites another story of peaks and pines.
A heavy-bottomed rocks glass etched with the iconic brown-and-gold "Entering Adirondack Park" road sign — rendered here in clean engraved lines that catch the light without stealing the show from the pour. Substantial in hand, clear and refined on the shelf, sized right for two fingers of bourbon or a proper old-fashioned. Pour something good, sit on the porch, watch the last light come off the lake. The engraving is permanent — it'll outlast every bottle that passes through it.
We did not set out to build a store. We set out to put the gazette on a thing you could carry. Cotton, ceramic, vinyl — the gazette has always been printed on something. This is just the next something.
Each piece is held to the same standard as a column: it says what it means, it does not posture, it does not apologize for being plain. If a piece does not earn its place in the field, we do not run it.
— The publisher
