Slovenian Sticker Pack

Collection of kiss-cut stickers includes the following designs:

Slovenian Grammar - for anyone who has ever tried to learn Slovene; a language with grammar so complex, it has been known to cause brain damage. 

Slovenes are immensely proud of their language; not just because they have preserved it despite numerous hostile takeovers, but because it’s one of the very few languages left that uses the rare and archiac ‘dvojina’ - the dual plural. 

Combined with its 6 ‘sklonov’ (declensions), this language is a bewildering trip-hazard for anyone trying to speak it. Which means it’s all the more appreciated when you do make the effort.

Inspired by a much-loved classic Slovenian brand of cigarettes that were originally made in Ljubljana, the Slovene Grammar design will appeal to all who have dared to take on the gloriously head-twisting tounge of Slovenščina.

Vršič Pass - an iconic, high mountain road, in Slovenia’s Julian Alps. This Vršič Pass design celebrates this serpentine route, which is the highest road pass in Slovenia and has 50 hairpin turns that wind up through the spikey mountain faces.

Tinned [Human] Fish - a cave-dwelling amphibian native to Slovenia. A symbol of the country, these elusive animals were once thought to be baby dragons. This design emulates a well-known Slovenian brand of tinned fish and states that the Human Fish come in pure ‘bučno olje’ - pumpkinseed oil - a popular Slovenian product.

Ljubljana TR3 - The TR3 and TR2 tower block buildings in Ljubljana's 'Trg Republike' (Republic Square) are a formidable and imposing landmark in Slovenia’s capital city. Celebrates the concrete brutalist beauty of these buildings and is the antidote to the overly ‘cute’, sickly-sweet image of Ljubljana.

Kremšnita and Bled Kremšnita Blocks - the much-loved dessert associated with the Slovenian town of Bled.

Breg Design Co. Triglav Retro - Standing at 2,863m tall Triglav is Slovenia’s highest mountain. Meaning ‘three heads’, Triglav’s distinct shape is a symbol of Slovenia, featuring on the national flag, and it’s said that a Slovene is not a true Slovene until they have summited the mountain.