The cap is a reconstruction of a newsboy cap from early the 1900s discovered in an antique dealer's warehouse in New Jersey.
While the cap was in no condition to be worn, the former wearer's will felt somewhat solid. He deliberately sharpened the silhouette and volume. The cap is generally known as "newsboy cap" because of the newspaper delivery boys in the 19th Century famously wearing it, but labor-class men of the time seem to be have worn the "flat cap with a visor" more or less unanimously regardless of their professions. The fabric replicates the salt and pepper stripe used in the French vintage work jacket from the 1940s. The striped fabric using twisted grandrelle yarn, dyed with sulfur and finished with degreasing washer, carries a dry, non-oily touch. Further garment washing enhances the fades of seam allowances and wrinkles, evoking a sense of aged authenticity.
Our products are dyed with natural dyes, so there may be uneven dyeing, but it is a characteristic of the product. Please note that the color may fall or migrate when exposed to sunlight, friction, or wetting with water for a long period of time. Please avoid layering with white or light-colored items. The iron accessories used for tack buttons, rivets, buckles, etc. are faithfully reproduced in the details of old times, and since the materials have not been faithfully processed to prevent rust etc, Therefore, there is a possibility that the accessories may rust or become dangerous (sharp pin tips) when used. We cannot be held responsible for any accidents or damages caused by the use of this product, so please check the product thoroughly and make sure you understand the product. About Size and Dimensions Even for the same item, there may be individual differences of 1 to 2 cm due to the production and processing process. Tucks and gathers are measured by placing the garment naturally without spreading it out and adjusting the shape of the product.
| Head Circumference(cm) | |
|---|---|
| OS | 59 |