It can sometimes be difficult to keep up with the latest trends - the only thing that is certain is that there are classics that work well every season. This also applies to headwear, which has been enjoying a renaissance over the last few years - one such example is the a flat cap
Transitional seasons are when we make the greatest demands on our headwear. This is when we experience the most changeable weather conditions. Our headwear needs to keep us comfortable and protect our heads during this time.
Christmas gifts are primarily meant to give pleasure to the recipient. It's good if they are also practical and don't put too much strain on your budget. Versatile headwear will be a pleasant surprise for someone whose taste you don't quite know.
Caps or hats are not among the pieces of clothing that come to mind first. However, it is worth appreciating not only their functionality but also their fashion value. You are usually faced with the choice of headwear during the autumn/winter season.
Fans of motorcycling, automotive enthusiasts and anyone who is familiar with the subject of fashion will no doubt be familiar with the distinctive headgear worn by riders of motorbikes virtually since their earliest days.
If we are interested in the world of fashion, we may wonder what was the oldest material known to mankind, used for sewing clothes by our ancestors? The answer is, of course, the leather!
During a weekend shopping spree, many times we may come across something in clothing shops that only 15 years ago we would have associated with kitsch and something that only an old lady going to a neighbourhood shop might wear. It is, of course, felt!
We look forward to sunny days of the summer. After a long winter, a capricious spring, almost everyone wants to take a dip in the sun to recharge their batteries, relax, and most holiday physical activities take place outdoors
The streets of Birmingham in the 1850s were streets of lawlessness. The difficult economic situation in the country (poverty, high unemployment, cramped industrial areas) meant that crime became a way to make money - the pimping business flourished
The little Parisian vagabond from Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables" has won the hearts of readers from around the world. Gavroche did not have an easy life and soon, not of his own accord
