They knew what they were doing though. Thanks for the likes on the French hats, Michael.This unknown maker Beaver Twenty on a damp morning
IMG_3176 crop by Michael A2012, on Flickr
IMG_3174 crop by Michael A2012, on Flickr
IMG_3171 crop by Michael A2012, on Flickr
The rain may be over for now, still chilly and damp
4-24-2020 Today's Clothes by Michael A2012, on Flickr
Have a good Friday
Michael
Excellent hat and great write up about the details, Eric.Back from a late morning jaunt around my neighborhoods. I took in a Zoom mtg. while walking. "Never let a crisis go to waste," a quote acredited to Winston Churchill.
I wore a Royal Stetson with a tan/camel hued felt bound in a matching shade bound edge and a snappy sage green ribbon/bow. I like this "casual" colored hat as it works so easily with my attire. Royal usually indicates hats of a moderate or less price point. I beg to differ with this fedora.
For a relatively inexpensive price this hat has clever unique edge treatment. The brim edge is folded over and has a stitch to hold it down. The stitch is well executed. I started to count the stitches per inch, but the stitches are taught without being to tight that they blend into a flat surface. I am struck by the likeness of a closed channel shoe. This is not anything like it, but the execution is clean and makes a smooth surface. No pulling of the felt by too tight stitching. This is a lot of words to say that it is well done.
Be safe, be strong and see you on the streets soon, Eric -