Sailor caps, or dockers’ caps as they are also called, are a widespread phenomenon in the Nordic countries. They are typically seen in urban settings, but this basic headwear is also common in rural areas. A cap made from six pieces of fabric that are sewn together at the top, with a folded brim all the way around.

The sailor cap resembles a beanie in shape, but has a more refined and elegant look since it’s made of woven fabric rather than knitted fabric. You can read more about sailor caps in our blog post “7 Popular Caps for the Modern Man.”

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The fabric comes from a historic and traditional textile mill in England.
Since Abraham Moon & Sons was founded in 1837, bales of raw wool have been arriving at the mill’s doorstep in England. Today, Abraham Moon & Sons is one of Britain’s last remaining vertically integrated wool mills, meaning that Abraham & Sons is among a select few that continue to carry out all stages of textile production in a single location.

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A locally made product that will last for many years to come. A hat with a very rustic yet fashionable style. The shepherd’s hat in its original form.

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Herringbone-patterned fabric woven by Schürmann Schröder.

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