New Casetify x TfL phone cases

With the average person checking their smartphone every 12 minutes, according to an Ofcom survey, the rectangular device that stores much of our personal data, memories, and contacts has become an extension of the modern person and a reflection of their personality.

This explains the success of tech accessories brand CASETiFY, whose custom phone-case collections collaborate with top designers, celebrities, and brands including Disney and Saint Laurent.

At the heart of their latest collection is Transport for London. Nothing quite symbolises London more than its transport network. The city’s Tube is the world’s oldest underground railway and has been serving the capital for over 150 years. The Underground is so recognisable that it’s easy to overlook just how iconic it is.

Mind the gap

Iconic Tube motifs and designs can be spotted throughout the new collection, including the globally recognised London Underground roundel, moquette seat patterns of the Piccadilly, District, Central, and other lines, and the famous reminder to “Mind the Gap.”

Highlights of the collection include the London Underground Map Phone Case, which features the instantly recognisable coloured Tube lines, and the Oyster Card Snappy Cardholder Stand, immortalising the city’s transport card as a practical accessory.

The collaboration encompasses a range of compatible cases for Apple, Samsung, and Google phones, as well as earbud cases, Apple Watch bands, wireless chargers, grip stands, laptop and iPad cases, and more. All products in the collection range from £33 to £95 GBP.

A piece of TfL

The London Tube, being one of the most used modes of public transport in the British capital, plays a vital role in the lives of Londoners and tourists alike, so there is no doubt that the collection will be a hit.

The limited-edition drop is only available online. Whether you’re a daily commuter, a design enthusiast, or simply looking to make your device stand out, this limited-edition release offers a chance to own a small piece of London’s design history.