Six Casey art phone cases laid out on white plaster, one design from each of the six collections
Sep 05, 2026 · 5 min read

Art Phone Cases: A Guide to Casey's Six Collections

Most phone case brands organise their catalogue by colour or by phone model. We organise ours by what people are into. Six collections, each a different corner of visual culture, every design made for Casey rather than pulled from a stock library. Here's what sits in each and who tends to end up there.

The short version: Casey has six core collections — Motorsport, Gaming & Retro, Fruit & Nature, Culture & Symbols, Typography & Pop and Sports — plus Camouflage and Best Sellers. Every case shares the same dual-layer build at €34.99. The only variable is which corner of culture you want to carry.

Collection What it is Pick it if Designs
Typography & Pop Words and letterforms as the image You want the case to say something 15
Motorsport Racing as a painting tradition You follow the sport, not the merch 9
Culture & Symbols Motifs with real history behind them You want meaning, not decoration 8
Gaming & Retro CRT screens, arcades, early consoles You grew up with low resolution 6
Sports Fan identity without a crest You support something quietly 6
Camouflage Pattern structure in five palettes You want a neutral that isn't black 6
Fruit & Nature Still life, essentially You want colour against neutral clothes 5

Typography & Pop

The largest collection, and the loudest, because text is the only thing on a phone that people read involuntarily. Fragile Ego, Money i$ The Motive and No Money No Funny work through phrasing. WET MODE drops the sentence and lets the letterforms carry it.

The pop-art side lives here too, where an existing image gets reworked rather than reproduced: Neo Mona Lisa and Mona X take the same source in two different directions. Typography & Pop.

Motorsport

Racing as an art tradition rather than a merchandise category. Liveries, grids, the colour languages that teams and eras built, rendered as original work instead of licensed logos. Crimson Speed and Art Livery sit at the graphic end; Starry Speed takes the painterly route, borrowing from post-impressionism rather than from a press kit. The GT40 and The Pink Supra cover the classic and JDM ends.

Worth saying plainly: Motorsport is one collection of six, not the whole brand.

Culture & Symbols

The heaviest collection, and the one we're most careful with. Motifs with real history behind them: the Evil Eye nazar, the woven pattern of The Kuffiya, the geometry of Arabesque Saint, the quiet of Desert Guardian.

These are symbols people have carried for centuries, and the rule we hold ourselves to is that a motif with meaning gets researched and credited rather than treated as decoration. Culture & Symbols.

Gaming & Retro

The visual language of CRT screens, arcades and early home consoles: chunky pixels, scanlines, saturated colour, low resolution kept deliberately visible. Retro Gaming is the purest expression, No Signal TV captures the exact moment a broadcast dies, and Spacey Kitty and Boba Panther work the cartoon-nostalgia corner.

Every design here is built from scratch. No sampled sprites, no borrowed characters, which matters more in this category than any other, because retro design is easy to fake and obvious when it's faked. Browse Gaming & Retro.

Sports

Fan identity without the gift-shop energy. You don't need a crest to signal what you follow. Colour and pattern do it faster, and they look like design rather than merchandise on a weekday. Culers! works through terrace-culture colour and typography; The Crown does the same for court culture.

Original artwork throughout. No crests, no sponsor marks, no borrowed badges. Sports.

Fruit & Nature

Still life, more or less. Fruit has been a serious painting subject for centuries because it's pure colour, texture and light with no narrative required. Watermelon started the collection; BlueBerry takes it cooler and moodier; Lime, Lemon and Kiwi are the citrus end.

This is the collection people pick when they want the phone to be the bright thing in an otherwise neutral outfit. See Fruit & Nature.

And the two that sit outside the six

Camouflage is the newest line: the structure of the pattern in five palettes that have nothing to do with a forest, from Navy-Blue through to Rose. And Best Sellers is what people keep choosing, a shortlist written by customers rather than by us.

Which collection should I choose?

Start with what you'd wear rather than what you'd hang. A case is an accessory you carry every day, not a print you look at occasionally, so the test is whether it works against the clothes you own.

If your wardrobe is mostly neutral, Fruit & Nature or Typography & Pop give you the one bright thing. If it's already busy, Camouflage behaves like a neutral while still being a pattern. If you want the case to signal an interest rather than a colour preference, that's Motorsport, Gaming & Retro or Sports. And if you want it to mean something beyond taste, that's Culture & Symbols.

What every collection has in common

The build never changes. Dual-layer construction, a rigid polycarbonate shell over a shock-absorbing TPU liner, with a magnet array built into the shell that works with MagSafe chargers and accessories, a raised edge to keep the screen off the table, and a sealed high-gloss finish. Precision-cut for iPhone 11 through iPhone 17 Pro Max, including iPhone Air and the 16e. Printed in small batches across Europe, €34.99, with a 30-day return window and a 1-year warranty.

The honest limitation

Six collections is not a lot. A larger catalogue would cover more taste, and there are corners of visual culture we haven't touched at all. Small-batch production is the reason: every design has to earn its print run, so we release fewer things and keep them longer rather than filling gaps for the sake of coverage. That's a real constraint on choice, not a virtue we invented afterwards.

FAQ

How many collections does Casey have?
Six core collections — Motorsport, Gaming & Retro, Fruit & Nature, Culture & Symbols, Typography & Pop and Sports — plus Camouflage and Best Sellers.

Which is the largest Casey collection?
Typography & Pop, with 15 designs. Motorsport has 9 and Culture & Symbols 8.

Is the artwork original?
Yes. Every design is made for Casey. Nothing is licensed, pulled from a stock library, or borrowed from existing characters or franchises.

Do all collections use the same case construction?
Yes. Dual-layer polycarbonate and TPU, a built-in magnet array that works with MagSafe accessories, high-gloss finish, precision-cut per iPhone model.

What does a Casey case cost?
€34.99 across every collection, with Klarna available and free EU shipping over €50.