Mobile phone cases Artwizz

SeeJacket Clip BERLIN Chrome-Edition
Back side Polycarbonate Protection with chrome finishing and Berlin-Design for the iPhone 3G / 3GS
Put your iPhone 3G/ 3GS on the table without any worries that its sensitive back will get scratched.

The SeeJacket® Clip BERLIN-Chrome Edition is a high quality, robust plastic clip, specially designed for the iPhone 3G/ 3GS. Through its particularly smooth design and exacting fit, the SeeJacket® Clip BERLIN-Chrome Edition acts as a second skin, and protection against dirt and scratches, for your iPhone 3G/ 3GS.The spectacular chrome design is also sure to catch a few eyes. The smooth, shinny surface of the clip also adds an element of refinement to your iPhone 3G/3GS. The chrome surface diffuses light in all directions and adds a little something special through its reflective surface.

The SeeJacket® Clip BERLIN-Chrome Edition is easy to apply and all sockets remain accessible. In combination with the included ScratchStopper protective foil, the SeeJacket® Clip BERLIN-Chrome Edition offers ideal protection you iPhone 3G/3Gs against the daily wear and tear.
Content
1 x SeeJacket® Clip BERLIN-Chrome Edition for iPhone 3G / 3GS
1 x ScratchStopper (Protective Display Foil)

Explanation of Symbols (Clockwise):

Berlin Television Tower
Berlin’s television tower is located in the middle of Berlin at Alexander Platz and is an astounding 368 meters large, making it Germany’s largest building.

Reichstag
The German architect Paul Wallot originally built the Reichstag in 1894 in neo-rensaissance style. During National Socialism, the Reichstag experienced a terrible fire, was heavily bombed by the Allies in 1945 and in 1954 it was necessary to detonate the original cupola. After reunification on October 3, 1990 the Bundestag moved back into the Reichstag.
The rebuilding of the Reichstag, including its enormous glass cupola, took until 1999 to be completed.

Potsdamer Platz
Potsdamer Platz is now one of Berlin main bustling centers. Its skyline includes the DaimlerChrysler Center, the large brick building, the Kollhoff Tower, which is an astounding 103m large, and the impressive glass BahnTower.

Brandenburg Gate

The Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm II originally built the Brandenburg Gate between 1788 and 1791. After the war, the gate was the only remaining part of Berlin’s original city boundaries. During the Cold War, it became the symbol for the division between East and West. Now the Brandenburg Gate stands as an icon for the reunification of Germany and Europe.


The Crane
Ever since the Wall fell, Berlin has once again become a bustling city, full of construction. Whether it be Potsdamer Platz or Alexanderplatz, the dozens of construction sites and enormous cranes have dominated Berlin’s skyline for over a decade and have become a symbol for Berlin’s growth.

‘Pregnant Oyster’
Built in 1957 as a conference hall near the Tiergarten in Berlin, the building has been the home to the Haus der Kulturen der Welt (The House of the Cultures of the World) since 1989.


Oberbaum Bridge
The Oberbaum Bridge was built in 1896 between Friedrichshain and Kreuzberg. During the war the bridge was heavily damaged and was neglected after the war. When the Wall was built on August 13,1961, passage to the bridge was completely cut off until 1972, when pedestrians were allowed to cross the bridge again. Finally, the bridge was renovated and opened up to public traffic on November 9, 2004.