Two words, one swapped vowel, and every coffee drinker gets it.

This 70s sticker stacks BEAN over THERE in fat, rounded bubble capitals, the sort of lettering that filled posters and record sleeves in the 1970s. It is a two-word coffee pun in warm brown for anyone whose morning starts at the grinder.

The design: a pun spelled out in bubble letters

The whole sticker is lettering. BEAN takes the top line and THERE the line under it, all capitals, with no comma and no punchline tacked on. One changed vowel in a phrase everybody knows is enough to turn it toward the coffee pot.

Each letter is plump and a little wobbly, with soft corners and hardly a straight edge in sight. The fill is one flat warm brown. A thin black outline runs around every letter, and a black shadow falls down and to the left, so the words seem to stand slightly off the surface.

It reads as a piece of retro type first, and the joke arrives a beat later for people who are fluent in espresso.

Cut close to the words and simple to apply

• A white kiss-cut border runs along the outline of the two words instead of framing them in a rectangle
• Nothing shows through the vinyl, which lets it cover a painted patch or a sticker you have outgrown
• Presses down flat, and bubbles do not form underneath
• Durable vinyl that holds its own on items in regular use
• Wipe away dust and grease from the spot before it goes on

Who it's for

Home brewers, baristas, café regulars and the coworker who is not taking questions before the first pour. Ideas for dry, smooth spots: the lid of a laptop, a recipe notebook or a weekly planner. Slip one into a bag of beans as a housewarming extra, a Secret Santa find or a thank-you to whoever does the office coffee run.

Quick answers

How wide is the lettering on each size option?

The words are wider than they are tall. They print about 2¼″ wide at 3″×3″, 3″ wide at 4″×4″ and 4″ wide at 5.5″×5.5″. On the 15″×3.75″ option the lettering stays small, about 2¾″ wide, at the center of the sheet.

Does the sticker show a coffee cup or beans?

No. It is lettering only, and the coffee link comes from how the first word is spelled. That keeps it tidy next to busier stickers.

Is it connected to a café or a coffee company?

No. The two words are a common play on a familiar saying, used here as decoration. No shop name, roaster or logo is printed on it.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide