Patterned off of one of my favorite caps, a 1930's Parisian one-piece crown flat cap made by the venerable Berteil. This is the first time in a year that I've made a cap with a grosgrain ribbon sweat - and I'm in love all over again. Such a different feel than leather. For a lightweight...
I'm not sure why Alan's post is just blank for me, no pic. Hmmm.
Thanks, guys, for the comments on the Vogue. Greg, I'm not sure how it would fare in the rain - don't think I want to try it out!
B1ggles, love your Donegal!! It suits you beautifully! As to your question about my cap being...
I thought I'd share this unusual find in Paris. A deadstock 1930s "Vogue" cap By BG or GB. The fabric is tightly rolled paper wrapped in silk! Light as a feather and perfect for the summer. I carefully sized it up to my head and blocked it. The last pics show it as I found it. Aside from some...
Being bald of head, I will keep my cap on indoors only if it is cold inside, especially air conditioned; I'm quite sensitive to cold on my head and I'll get sick. I am aware of the etiquette so I feel a bit guilty, but so be it...
Well done, my friend - I think you'll be blown away by the quality and variety these three guys can provide. Be sure to post noggin shots when they arrive!
Blackthorn, I'll chime in to agree that you've got a great cap there! Isn't it amazing what top craftsmanship Johnny delivers.
GregNYC, you look great with your cap! You do need to get used to a larger cap, but once you do, it's hard to see smaller ones on! It's ruined me for all my more modern...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.