Quarterdeck Shop

Quarterdeck Shop Gifts & more: the spirit of the sea lives here. Unique gifts and home decirations.

Dear Costumers, Firends and Followers! Our Quaint little shop has moved from Vlaška 46 to a fully online format. You can...
20/07/2026

Dear Costumers, Firends and Followers! Our Quaint little shop has moved from Vlaška 46 to a fully online format. You can find everything we offer on our official website https://www.quarterdeck.shop. We are excited to continue broadening our collection and offering more content of unique gifts, boat models and so much more.

If you have any questions considering orders or pick ups, feel free to message us right through instagram or through the website!
Our mail and work Mobile are : [email protected] +385 99 166 99 99

18/06/2026

A trio of revolver replicas instantly creates any small Fotosession into a film set. From engraved metal to cut ivory these beautiful pieces, as well as the older map and golden compass are all available at quarterdeck !

12/05/2026

Goyo Hashiguchi (1880–1921)
was a Japanese artist known for the shin-hanga movement, which blended traditional woodblock printing with modern realism. Though famous for portraits of women, he also created quiet nature scenes, including duck prints.
In Japanese symbolism, ducks often represent peace, harmony, loyalty, and connection to nature. Hashiguchi’s duck works are especially admired for their soft detail, calm atmosphere, and sense of stillness — capturing beauty in simple moments.

20/04/2026

The frog, by Matsumoto Hōji
Let this antique Japanese wood print add a sense of whimsy and peace to your space.

Matsumoto Hōji was an Edo-period Japanese painter and printmaker celebrated for his minimalist, often humorous ink-wash zenga paintings of frogs.

( The frog is watching you (•__•) )

Unique minimalistic coffee cup to enjoy. Delicate ceramic and a sturdy clay plate will add a sense of style to your brea...
25/03/2026

Unique minimalistic coffee cup to enjoy. Delicate ceramic and a sturdy clay plate will add a sense of style to your break.

From Hokusai’s The Great Wave off Kanagawa (1831), where towering water crashes over boats beneath Mount Fuji, to Tsuchi...
12/02/2026

From Hokusai’s The Great Wave off Kanagawa (1831), where towering water crashes over boats beneath Mount Fuji, to Tsuchiya Kōitsu’s serene Lake Kawaguchi, ——two masters capture the power and of water in different eras.

Hokusai defined the bold energy of Edo-period ukiyo-e, while Kōitsu carried the tradition into the 20th-century shin-hanga movement, blending classic technique with modern mood and light detail.

The West London Sundial Compass represents the vital nautical advancement made between the 15th-18th century of combinin...
04/02/2026

The West London Sundial Compass

represents the vital nautical advancement made between the 15th-18th century of combining a traditional compass with an adjustable gnomon and time graduate scale.

Common in the 12th–13th centuries, the baselard was a standard sidearm among European knights, including the Knights Tem...
27/01/2026

Common in the 12th–13th centuries, the baselard was a standard sidearm among European knights, including the Knights Templar.
Its broad blade and simple hilt made it suitable for both cutting and thrusting, as well as everyday utility.

Unlike later ornate weapons, Templar daggers were typically plain and functional, reflecting their monastic discipline and practical military needs.

This remake of Utagawa Kuniyoshi’s woodblock print into a beautiful Retro Print can enrich any room. By the Edo period, ...
22/01/2026

This remake of Utagawa Kuniyoshi’s woodblock print into a beautiful Retro Print can enrich any room.

By the Edo period, (1603–1868) cats were widespread as pets and guardians against rats for silk farmers. This era saw the rise of the maneki-neko (lucky cat) figure as a symbol of prosperity.

Early sea compasses were often mounted in bowls of water to keep them steady. Sailors called them “floating souls.” When...
14/01/2026

Early sea compasses were often mounted in bowls of water to keep them steady.

Sailors called them “floating souls.”

When storms hit, some believed the compass knew the sea’s mood before they did—because the needle would begin to waver before the wind changed.

Modern science says this was caused by subtle magnetic disturbances ahead of weather shifts.

Address

Ulica Vlaška 46
Zagreb
10000

Opening Hours

Monday 10:00 - 19:00
Tuesday 10:00 - 19:00
Wednesday 10:00 - 19:00
Thursday 10:00 - 19:00
Friday 10:00 - 19:00
Saturday 10:00 - 19:00

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Quarterdeck Shop posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Quarterdeck Shop:

Shortcuts

Share

Category