This isn’t just a stash jar… it’s a little road trip back to the golden era of flowers, freedom, and endless summer vibes.

The Flower VW Bus Stash Jar is inspired by the iconic vintage van, wrapped in floral energy and retro soul. It feels like it’s always ready to hit the road to nowhere, windows down, music up, and good vibes only — except this version is parked on your shelf keeping everything fresh and secure.

A perfect mix of nostalgic charm and functional storage, made for free spirits with elevated taste.

Features:

• VW bus–inspired ceramic design with floral details
• Retro hippie aesthetic with colorful personality
• Tight-seal lid for discreet, fresh storage
• Perfect for cannabis and herbal storage (adult use only)
• Collectible décor piece with vintage vibe
• Great for shelves, setups, or gift giving
• Functional storage meets nostalgic art piece

Captain Tim has tried and tested these shirts for over 15 years – Captain Tim approved!

Full Back Design and Front Left Chest Design

More information on our Puerto Rico T Shirt:

100% garment dyed tee.

6.1 ounce ringspun cotton.

Soft washed garment dyed fabric.

Pre-shrunk.

Set-in sleeves.

3/4¨ ribbed collar with double-needle top stitched neckline.

Double needle stitched armhole, sleeve and waist hems.

Taped neck shoulder to shoulder.

Made in the USA

Sizes Available: S – 2XL

Colors Available: Poppy, Tidal Wave, Dove Grey

Captain Tim has been designing his own t shirts for a long time.  The dress code in the Caribbean is casual and the Captain’s favored uniform is a t-shirt and pants.  So, as the company grew and we had 2 retail locations, the first priority was to design some really awesome t-shirts of a quality that he loved and could wear daily without being destroyed…  and there began the long process to bring our designs from concept to the shelf.  A Puerto Rico T shirt is the perfect form of personal expression and statement-making. Share your love of the Caribbean with these awesome Puerto Rico t shirts.

Did you know?

T shirts may just be a (somewhat) Caribbean invention after all! According to Wikipedia, the earliest T-shirt dates back to sometime between the 1898 Spanish–American War and 1913, when the U.S. Navy first issued them as undergarments. It became common for sailors and Marines in work parties, the early submarines, and tropical climates to remove their uniform jacket, wearing (and soiling) only the undershirt. So… since the Spanish-American War was fought in Puerto Rico and Cuba, one could conjecture that t shirts really took off among sailors in the heat of the Caribbean!