Turn your desk into the bridge of a starship with this extra large desk mat, that's designed to sit under your keyboard and mouse. The mat uses artwork created for Data's Ops station on the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D and it's hard to resist tapping it as if you were pressing the buttons.

The mat measures 31.25" by 10". It has a rubber surface with stitched edges and a non-slip back.

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The mugs were produced by the replicators in the station’s replimat and only came in this distinctive blue colour. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department used different mugs for different parts of the station and these were only meant for use on the Promenade.

Turn your desk into the bridge of a starship with this extra large desk mat, designed to sit under your keyboard and mouse. The mat uses artwork created for the Conn station on the U.S.S. Stargazer in Season 2 of Star Trek: Picard, and it's almost impossible to resist tapping it as if you were pressing the buttons.

The mat measures 31.25" by 11.5". It has a rubber surface with stitched edges and a non-slip back.

Turn your desk into the bridge of a Constitution-class starship with this extra large desk mat, which is designed to sit under your keyboard and mouse. The artwork is taken directly from displays on the bridge of Captain Kirk's Enterprise as seen in the original series.

The mat measures 31.25" by 10". It has a rubber surface with stitched edges and a non-slip back.

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version carries the logo for Quark’s Bar, something that never actually appeared on screen, where all the mugs like this were produced by the repliactors. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department chose the design because they thought it looked suitably alien.

This is a light-up replica of the Master Systems Display (MSD) on the U.S.S. Defiant. The panels are designed to be hung on a wall or displayed on a shelf. They light up at the press of a button just like the displays on a starship. Even when they are off, the artwork is clearly visible, allowing you to study the ship’s systems in depth.

The light panel is 31.5" (80 cm) long and 10.25" (26 cm) high. It works in a very similar way to the real displays used on the show with backlit film.

This is an official licensed replica of the wide-bottomed Raktajino mugs that were used on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. This version of the mug carries the show’s logo. In reality, the mugs were produced by a company called Feltman Langer who were based in Los Angeles, California.

The design was known as a “No Spill No Slide” mug and they were originally sold to surf shops up and down the coast before the makers started promoting their use on boats. The Deep Space Nine art department used different mugs for different parts of the station and style of mug only appeared on the Promenade.