Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi
Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi
Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi
Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi
Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi
Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi

Theodor Jr. Slub Kakhi

Regular price499 kr
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
15% discount until December 2 . The discount is deducted at checkout.

Size
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Klarna
  • Maestro
  • Mastercard
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa

Product Description:

Newsboy cap for kids made a soft cotton and linen fabric.

This cap is named after Carl Theodor Ericson, who founded CTH Ericson in 1885 and was the Managing Director until 1927.

Detailed information:

• Color: Kakhi
• Soft brim
• Made of 55 % cotton, 45% flax.
• Lining: 100% cotton
• Made in Poland
• Washing 30 degrees.

The cap can be matched with the adult cap Alan Slub Kakhi


    To measure the hat size, wrap a tape measure around the head just above the ears. The tape should fit comfortably – not too tight. Round up to the nearest size. 

    If you have no tape measure, you can measure with a string, which you then measure with a ruler.

    Size (cm) Approximate age
    42 0-4 months
    44 4-6 months
    46 6-9 months
    48 9-18 months
    50 1.5-2 years
    52 2-3 years
    54 3-6 years
    56 6 years and older

    Design: Sweden

    Manufacturing: Poland

    Fabric: EU

    Shipped from: Sweden


    The name comes from the boys who worked selling newspapers on the streets in the late 19th century. In the UK, the model was called Baker Boy cap, but the truth is that the cap was used by more than just "Newsboys" and "Bakerboys". All men, especially from the working class, could wear this type of cap during the heyday of the early 20th century.

    The Newsboy cap has a rounder, more generous and bolder shape than, for example, a Flat cap. The iconic shape of the cap is sewn from eight pieces of fabric and has a button in the middle.

    Our caps have a handmade quality and timeless style. We always start from traditional shapes, patterns and materials and then adapt them to a contemporary expression.

    Why is it called Newsboy cap