It is no secret that we are huge fans of retro video games at Unplggd. When we cannot get enough 8-bit from our TV screens we love to see it spill over into our homes and wardrobe. Here are some of our favorite ways to bring a little bit more 8-Bit into our lives.

- 8-Bit Peashooter: The perfect companion for any house plant, the 8-bit version of this helpful character from Plants vs Zombies by Etsy seller 8bitclassics is sure to bring a smile to any visitor's face. $6
- Pixelfari: This 8-bit version of the browser we know and love was developed by Neven Mrgan.
- 8-Bit Watch: This watch from ThinkGeek is available in two colors. $70
- Croc Doormat: Avoid the crocodile with this fun 8-bit inspired doormat. $50
- 8-Bit Zombie Journal: 8-bit and zombies...what's not to love? This red lined moleskine journal is from Etsy seller Blackbirdandpeacock. $9
- Retro Gaming Ties: This set of four ties is a great way to celebrate your love of all things 8-bit gaming. $25
- 8-Bit Hanger: Modeled after the 8-bit pointer this hanger made out of MDF and acrylic is a fun way to hang items in your home. $20
- Pixel Sofa: This Moroso sofa with the pixel pattern by Christian Zuzunaga is a great way to stylishly incorporate 8-bit into the home.
- 8-Bit heart Pendant: This pendant by Etsy seller Sketchystories is made out of solid sterling silver. $39
- 1-Up Mushroom Art: Made out of recycled book covers by Etsy seller Dpad, this piece of art would look adorable in an 8-bit themed nursery. $40
- 8-Bit Flower Bouquet: We'd love to have one of these on our desk, this bouquet from ThinkGeek is the perfect 8-bit home office accessory. $15












White Enamel Flatwa...
... and ThinkGeek do the 8-Bit Tie too! Their international shipping is a bit steep though, so try eBay or www.materialist.com.au (pretty sure it's the ThinkGeek one and not a knock off).
@Jasmine Things can be 8-bit without being from that era. From what I can gather about this post, it's just about things in an 8-bit style rather than things that are legitimately retro.
The 8-bit Universal logo intro from Scott Pilgrim is a good example. It was retro in style and was a brilliant 8-bit mockup (and I love it to bits). It doesn't matter that it's not "retro" in the sense of being historic.
I personally collect video games and memorabilia from the 8-bit and 16-bit eras but just as much love modern day renditions in an 8-bit style. As such I love some of the things in this post!
Now I just have to hope that someone makes an 8-bit Wall-E. :D