Diefenthal 1930 BAKERBOY Good Will Green

100% Pure New Wool Lining: 100% cotton.
Only genuine with red and white edge on the lining band. Lining band: 66% cotton, 34% polyamide. Wearing season: autumn and winter

SHAPE:
The 1930 BAKERBOY CAP is a casual cap with a firm peak that can be easily bent into shape and a soft round head sewn from eight spikes. A button is sewn on at the top of the head for decoration. The outer fabric is pulled over the peak to the middle. The cap has a 2 cm wide bridge all around. Our 1930 BAKERBOY CAP is a little slimmer than its counterpart, our 1920 NEWSBOY CAP.

Our 1930 BAKERBOY Good Will Green is a masterpiece of Scottish weaving technology. Not only is the special pattern an eye-catcher, the colors and the processing of the threads are also very special. The colors range from olive to light green and orange to rust red, all skilfully combined. A truly special companion on cold days.

Lovat Tweed, a fabric with a history as rich as the Scottish Highlands, embodies not only elegance and tradition, but also sustainability and longevity. Inspired by the Scottish landscape, Lovat Tweed exudes a natural and authentic beauty that is admired around the world. Made from high-quality virgin wool, this tweed is particularly robust and durable, ideal for outdoor adventures or urban elegance. But Lovat Tweed is more than just a fabric - it is a symbol of Scottish craftsmanship and culture, interwoven with the stories of times gone by and worn by prominent personalities such as Winston Churchill and Sean Connery. Its roots go back to the 14th century, when Lord Lovat founded the company. Today, as it has been for generations, Lovat Tweed is made with attention to detail and traditional know-how to preserve its incomparable quality and authenticity. Discover the timeless beauty and versatility of our Lovat Tweed caps - a fabric for those who value style, tradition and sustainability.

Who hasn't seen the old black and white photographs from the turn of the century? Everyone wore a hat: newspaper boys, dock and steel workers, farmers, beggars, criminals, every trade. Only the noble men and women wore hats back then.

The numerous variants of caps were intended for busy life, mostly for work, but also for sport. In the middle of the 20th century, the cap was rediscovered, free of prejudice and class, it conquered free spirits and artists. But it still carries a symbol within it. Because no one can deny that a cap wearer exudes an individuality that would be much less without it.