We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article.

Netflix's Wednesday unveils Feminist fashion range

Perfect for if you hate everything.

Wednesday now has a range of feminist slogan themed t-shirts, hoodies, mugs and more following the immense popularity of the character.

Following the big critical and commercial success of the Netflix series, feminist clothing company The Spark Company has created a Wednesday merchandise collaboration, with items retailing from between £13 and £39.

Describing the collaboration on its website, The Spark Company wrote: "Outcasts unite! From the depths of Nevermore comes a monstrous collab! We've teamed up with fellow outcasts at Broken Society to bring you this sinister Wednesday Addams design."

Wednesday Addams Feminist T-Shirt

thespark.company
US$22.00

Related: Wednesday's Jenna Ortega reacts to renewal

The design features a cartoon Wednesday Addams flanked by bats, roses and cobwebs, featuring the slogan: "I hate everything." It's available as a tote bag, a mug, a sweatshirt, a t-shirt, and even a hoodie.

But that's not the first merch creations to hit the shelves, with a deluxe doll of Jenna Ortega's character and her hand-servant Thing being yours for just £65.

Netflix Addams Family Wednesday & Thing Addams Doll

lostuniverse.com
£65.00

Since its premiere on the streaming service, Wednesday has broken Netflix records after being watched over 341.2 million hours of streaming in its first week and beating out the likes of Stranger Things season 4.

The series was confirmed to be getting a second run earlier this month, with show creators Alfred Gough and Miles Millar saying it had been "incredible" to create a show which had connected with so many.

Netflix

Related: Why Wednesday's Jenna Ortega wouldn't say one line

"We can’t wait to dive head first into another season and explore the kooky spooky world of Nevermore. Just need to make sure Wednesday hasn’t emptied the pool first," they added (via Tudum).

The pair recently revealed why they chose to make a show entirely dedicated to her character, telling The Hollywood Reporter: "Nobody had spent a lot of time with her before."

"Her fearlessness and ability to always be herself was interesting, and we thought: ‘What if she was a teenage girl? And then what if you took her out of the family and put her in boarding school, which is ostensibly a new family? How would she react?" they added.

Wednesday streams on Netflix.

Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
More From Netflix