SLOW THE FOLK DOWN - Stickers
For folks who need a reminder to take it slow. On your water bottle. Your laptop. Your phone. Your bumper. Your bike.
Whenever you need a reminder to take it slow—a FOLKLIFE sticker’s got you. These high-quality vinyl stickers feature our signature FOLKLIFE phrase, SLOW THE FOLK DOWN. UV and weather-resistant, they'll stand up to salt water and sunshine as you roam from island roads, to forest trails, to urban streets. Designed to last, just like the stories we tell.
Available in three sizes:
- Wee Square: Great for water bottles, journals, laptops, guitar cases, and the back of the phone
- Medium One-Liner: Clean and classic—perfect for your bike, board, or bumper
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Big Bumper: Loud and clear, this one’s made for movement
Stick ‘em where it matters. And let the world know you’re on island time now.
FAQ
Wondering about shipping?
We ship with Canada Post. Single Volumes ship with tracking across Canada, the US (including Hawaii and Alaska), the UK, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand.
Order more than one, and shipping is calculated at checkout. Shipping is FREE within Canada if you order The Complete Collection. More shipping details here.
Looking for a subscription?
FOLKLIFE Magazine is published twice a year in the Spring and Fall. Start a subscription here.
Need help?
Get in touch.
FOLKLIFE is dedicated to celebrating slow living, creativity, and connection.
Capturing whatever the folk our community creates—art, food, music, adventure, and meaningful stories. A window seat to the west coast, no matter where you’re reading from.
Photo by Stasia Garraway.
Indie Canadian Journalism
Rooted in story. Powered by you.
FOLKLIFE is independently published. We're a woman-owned business, with a small team of contributors, artists, and dreamers. Your support keeps real stories in print and supports thoughtful, values-driven media.
Slow the folk down
Collect moments.
FOLKLIFE Magazine isn’t made to be flipped through and forgotten in airplane seat back pocket. It’s meant to be revisited. Shared with guests, savoured over tea, or saved for a slow Sunday morning.
Photo by Finlay Burrage.
