Finding Fan Daddies in Stores and Daddies Friends
Here at Fan Daddies, we take pride in supporting other businesses like our own.
The following locations are proudly carrying some of our designs in their stores! Be sure to check them out if you happen to be in the area!
Shop Name | Address | Contact Info |
Area15 Las Vegas (Wild Muse) |
3215 S Rancho Drive |
|
Under the Umbrella |
511 W 200 S |
|
BrookLyn's of Saugatuck | 222 Butler St. Saugatuck, MI 49453 |
Please also visit our fellow minority and LGBTQ+ owned small businesses using the links below. Give them a visit! They (and we) will be glad you did!
Chef Ricky's Kitchen | (San Diego, CA) | If you're looking for meal prep in the San Diego, CA area, make sure to order from Ricky! They're reasonably priced and delivery is available! Tell him Fan Daddies sent you 😎 |
Playbox Apparel | (Los Angeles, CA) | Playbox is owned and operated in Los Angeles, CA. Take a look at their custom designs! They're great people with great products. |
Oedipus Motorcycle Club | (Los Angeles, CA) | This gay motorcycle club was started in 1958 and still runs strong today. If you're a rider in the Southern California area, join a ride with them! |
Albert's Petite Sweets | (Long Beach, CA) | Albert has been creating delicious sweets for years. He has developed custom tasty treats for many companies large and small. Give his business a look if you're interested in some yummy goodness. |
Meg's Cup Creations | (Columbus, OH) | Meg is based in the Columbus area and makes hand-made customizable cups that are made to order, or order one of the ready-to-ship options available! Be sure to ask about custom options as well! |
Speach Family Candy Shoppe | (Syracuse, NY) |
Originally founded by Michael Speach (Michele Spicciati) an immigrant from Italy, The Speach Family Candy Shoppe has been passed down through the generations to Michael's great-grandson who also happens to be named Michael. The business now operates as The Speach Family Candy Shoppe, Inc., paying homage to the members of the family that have passed and stands as a monument of how a struggling man from Italy came to America and made something wonderful. |