This is the lightest cap that has ever come out of our workshop, and we're truly proud of it. Featherweight, almost imperceptible. No weight, no pressure. The head stays free, and the comfort is something you don't expect from a cap. You have to feel it for yourself.
Six panels make up the crown of the cap, hence its soft and full shape. The short peak leads the line, and the cap itself sits low and close to the head, giving it a distinctive character. A sporty, slightly streetwise pedigree - golf, the courts, everyday city life. A cut you can wear casually or pair with formal attire.
No superfluous elements. Nothing that would add grams or trap the air. We did away even with the lining - not only to preserve its featherweight, but also so that the linen itself can breathe fully. Air passes straight through the fabric. Here it's the material and your comfort on hot days that count.
In 1926, Anna Sterkowska opened a workshop in Warsaw. She had no idea that four generations later, her great-grandchildren would be tailoring caps for people around the world.
She knew one thing: a good cap needs great material and real craftsmanship.
A hundred years on, that philosophy hasn't changed. Every cap that leaves our workshop carries knowledge passed down through generations. We're proud to keep bringing you new caps and hats, one day at a time.
This is the lightest cap that has ever come out of our workshop - and we're truly proud of it. Featherweight, almost imperceptible. A true featherweight: no weight, no pressure. The head stays free, and the comfort is something you don't expect from a cap. You have to feel it for yourself.
Six panels make up the crown of the cap, hence its soft and full shape. The short peak leads the line, and the cap itself sits low and close to the head, giving it a distinctive character. A sporty, slightly streetwise pedigree - golf, the courts, everyday city life. A cut you can wear casually or pair with formal attire.
No superfluous elements. Nothing that would add grams or trap the air. We did away even with the lining - not only to preserve its featherweight, but also so that the linen itself can breathe fully. Air passes straight through the fabric. Here it's the material and your comfort on hot days that count.
In 1926, Anna Sterkowska opened a workshop in Warsaw. She had no idea that four generations later, her great-grandchildren would be tailoring caps for people around the world.
She knew one thing: a good cap needs great material and real craftsmanship.
A hundred years on, that philosophy hasn't changed. Every cap that leaves our workshop carries knowledge passed down through generations. We're proud to keep bringing you new caps and hats, one day at a time.
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