DOCSLIB.ORG

Panama Hat Classic, Fedora Style, Fino Grad from Montecristi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Panama Hat Classic, Fedora Style, Fino Grad from Montecristi Only 100% PAJA TOQUILLA Hand-woven from Ecuador www.thailandpanamahats.com Story of Panama hats www.thailandpanamahats.com HISTORY and where is coming a real Panama Hat “ECUADOR” Many people may not know the Panama hat actually originates in Ecuador, not Panama, as the name suggests. Authentic Panama hats have a rich history and fascinating story-- as unique as the artisans who create these hand-woven stylish hats, which combines a natural resource of Ecuador with a long tradition of this South American culture. Since the 1600s when the Spaniards came to South America, they found native people wearing head coverings made of Palmata Straw or the Carludovica Palm. Two centuries later, they improved and evolved to become the “Panama hats”, as they are known today. Around the 1800s these hand made hats started exporting making them available to travelers and merchants who purchased them at the Panamanian ports, so the name actually reflects their point of international sale not their place of domestic origin. It wasn’t until the end of the 18th Century that the Panama hat marked its place in history when it was showcased at the universal show in Paris. The Panama hat received world-wide attention soon became the defining fashion accessory for the elite. The legendary genuine Panama hat is made of Toquilla Palm and the very finest Panama hats are hand woven by artisans in the small town of Montecristi, in Ecuador. Each hat is woven by hand and much of the work must be done at night to the early morning hours in order to protect the straw from damage. Hats can take from 1-6 months to complete by a true master weaver. Because the hats are hand woven, none are exactly the same, which adds to the uniqueness of the hand made product. From famous world leaders such as, Winston Churchill, Nikita Kroucheve, to European royalty and U.S. Presidents, such as Harry Truman and Theodore Roosevelt, whose picture appeared in the New York Times wearing a Panama hat on a visit to the construction site of the Panama Canal in 1906, these hats are as much as a legend as the extraordinary men who donned them and helped make them popular. The Panama hat remains in fashion even today, continually worn by numerous world figures, movie actors, celebrities, intellectuals, writers , painters, socialites and others all over the world. www.thailandpanamahats.com CLASSIC WHITE / FEDORA STYLE Fino grad from Montecristi Brim: 6.5 – 7 cm Ribbon: Black classic color. Classic and elegant, A luxurious hat handmade and able to roll. www.thailandpanamahats.com CLASSIC NATURAL / FEDORA STYLE WHITE or BROWN color Fino grad from Montecristi Brim: 6.5 – 7 cm Ribbon: Black classic color. A luxurious hat, handmade, able to roll. www.thailandpanamahats.com CLASSIC GUMBLER PANAMA HAT style Fine grad from Montecristi WHITE or BROWN color 100% Paja Toquilla Brim: 7 – 7.5 cm Ribbon: Black Classic colour Not recommended to roll. The Gambler Panama hat found its beginnings with Spanish nobility as stylish protection against the heat and sun. That's why it's sometimes called the Plantation Panama hat. Later on, it became synonymous with 19th century high-rolling riverboat gamblers www.thailandpanamahats.com UNIQUE STYLE TRENDY PANAMA HATS WITH COLOR STRIPES Selected Tailor made by request which stripes would you like To fit to your hat for difference occasions www.thailandpanamahats.com TRENDY COLOR PANAMA HATS Product from Montecristi Sub Fino grad Ribbon: Black classic color. Classic and elegant, hat handmade and hand woven in Ecuador unable to roll. www.thailandpanamahats.com TRENDY LADIES COLOR PANAMA HATS Product from Montecristi Sub Fino grad Ribbon: Black classic color. Classic and elegant, hat handmade and hand woven in Ecuador unable to roll. www.thailandpanamahats.com GIRL PANAMA HATS Product from Montecristi Classic and elegant for Girls FINE grade handmade & hand woven One size only 56 cm in Ecuador brim 6cm unable to roll www.thailandpanamahats.com CUTE PANAMA HATS FOR CHILDREN Product from Montecristi Classic and elegant for your child GIRL handmade and hand woven in Ecuador BOY FINE grade Ribbon: Black classic color. One size only 52 cm brim: 4 cm • For girl unable to roll • For boy able to roll www.thailandpanamahats.com Measure the circumference of your head, available sizes from 56 cm to 62 cm Size Inches (in) Centimeters (cm) Small 22 56 Medium 22 ¼ 57 – 58 Large 23 ½ 59 – 60 23 ¼ XL 60 – 61 24 ½ XXL 62 www.thailandpanamahats.com Some of our prestigious clients: Any many other boutique shops in Resort and all over Thailand, visit our Facebook for updates www.thailandpanamahats.com For any enquiry, special prices for wholesale and consignment for exclusive boutiques only Contact us: thailandpanamahats www.thailandpanamahats.com .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SCIENTIFIC HAT FINISHING and RENOVATING
    S C I E N T I F I C HAT FINISHING and RENOVATlil Henry L. Ermatingei Class _J~$A13_3 Book >F^!_ GopyMtft? COPypIGHT DEPOSrE SCIENTIFIC HAT FINISHING and RENOVATING SCIENTIFIC HAT FINISHING and RENOVATING A complete and profusely illustrated course of instruction, enabling the novice to acquire the art of finishing and remodeling hats of all varieties according to tested and approved methods By Henry L. Ermatinger, Hatter % PUBLISHED BY ROBERTS, CUSHMAN & CO. NEW YORK 1919 111 r NOTE.—THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK ARE FULLY COV- ERED BY COPYRIGHT AND INFRINGEMENT WILL BE PROSECUTED TO THE FULL- EST EXTENT OF THE LAW. rt COPYRIGHT 1919 BY THE HAT TRADE PUBLISHING CO. &A515125 PREFACE TN publishing this book it has been our aim to give *• to hat finishers and renovators a text book such as has heretofore been possessed by practically every craft but that of hatting. While the need for such a book has been keenly realised, the jealousy with which the secrets of the trade have been guarded by those competent to teach them has been an insurmountable difficulty to overcome in the past. The present volume, it is believed, is as complete and explicit as it is possible to make. "Scientific Hat Finishing and Renovating" is really a remarkable achievement. The reader will soon realize that it is more than a set of instructions—it is this, plus a run- ning fire of confidential advice and counsel from a man wfao ihas been a practical hatter all his life and has] learned the little shortcuts and economies that distin- guish the expert from the beginner.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter Carriers' Uniform: Hats, Introduction
    Letter Carriers’ Uniform: Hats, Introduction In 1868 the Postmaster General listed a cap as the letter carrier’s uniform headgear. It was to be made of the same material as the coat, bound round with a black cloth band 1 1/2 inches wide, and have small buttons at the sides. In 1873, panama hats were authorized for summer. In 1887, numbered badges were added to the carriers' headwear, and helmets were approved for use. Helmets were short-brimmed with a tall crown, similar to British bobby helmets. In 1893, the more general straw hat replaced the panama hat as allowable summer headgear. By 1901, a western-style hat appeared, with a stiff crown and wide brim. Though never described in the Postal Laws and Regulations, photographs indicate this cowboy-style hat was standard wear at some Post Offices. From 1902 through 1948, postal regulations listed the hat, cap or helmet as acceptable carrier headwear. Uniform manufacturers advertised many variations in headgear style. The bobby-style helmet was last advertised in The Postal Record in 1907; in 1949, the safari-style helmet ws first pictured. Although carriers at each Post Office were to dress uniformly, photographs indicate that this was not always enforced. In 1955, only the helmet and cap were listed as acceptable headgear. The helmet was specified for summer; it was made of molded fiber in a blue-gray cadet shade and had a maroon chinstrap. The cap was a blue-gray eight-point style cap with braid the same color as the cap and a maroon chin strap.
    [Show full text]
  • RED Issued Weeklr
    RED Issued Weeklr. Entered as Second-Class Matter «t the Poit- VOLUME L, NO. 44. offlee at Bel Bank, N. J., under tli« Act 'ot March >, 18,19. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES! TO X4; GUESTS AT PERTH AMBOY. STUDENTS' TEA DANCE." SCHOOL LETTERS ISSUED BUSINESS IN NEW HANDS Twenty-four Red Bankers Mado the ODDLY TRAGIC INJURY 50WLERS' BIG BANQIjET Over 260 Students Gathered at St. ilFTS FOR INJURED GIRL PROFITABLE DANDELIONS Trip Last We'dnelday Might. Jamci'i Auditorium Lait. Week. BASKETBALL PLAYERS AND NTHONY BACIGALUPI SELLS DOG LED THE WAY TO ITS NNUAL GATHERING OF RED LEASANT SURPRISE FOR.MAR- A: NEW SOURCE OF INCOMB TO ASBURY PARK FIRM. ;. Twenty-four membors "of the STRICKEN MISTRESS. BANK PINMEN. An informal tea dance was given THA EMMONS AT HOSPITAL. FOR FARMERS. DEBATERS GET AWARDS. 'bung men's and young women's He- last week by the junior and senior Th» Letten Are Worn on Sweater Wholesale Produce Buiineit on }rew association of Red Bank at- Mrs. Christina Schaffer of Colt'a lommercial Bowling. League Held classes of Red Bank Catholic high or Atlantic Township Schoolmates Former Long Island Farmers in JhU Front, and Denote Activity in Wharf Avenue Bought by tha Na- tended a play given by the Perth Neck Lay Outdoors for an Hour Its Annual Banquet Last Wednes- school to the junior and senior clas- Sent a Big Lot of Gifts to Her Section Find a, Good Market far Sport, and Debating by Puplli of tional Produce Company—New Amboy association last Wednesday and a Half With a Broken Leg day Night—Copi, Medal), Gold ses of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Driving Truman Capote: a Memoir
    Theron Montgomery Driving Truman Capote: A Memoir On a calm, cool April afternoon in 1975, I received an unexpected call from my father on the residence First Floor pay phone in New Men’s Dorm at Birmingham-Southern College. My father’s voice came over the line, loud and enthused. “Hi,” he said, enjoying his surprise. He asked me how I was doing, how school was. “Now, are you listen- ing?” he said. “I’ve got some news.” Truman Capote, the famous writer of In Cold Blood, would be in our hometown of Jacksonville, Alabama, the next day to speak and read and visit on the Jacksonville State University campus, where my father was Vice-President for Academic Affairs. It was a sudden arrangement Capote’s agent had negotiated a few days before with the school, pri- marily at my father’s insistence, to follow the author’s read- ing performance at the Von Braun Center, the newly dedicat- ed arts center, in Huntsville. Jacksonville State University had agreed to Capote’s price and terms. He and a traveling companion would be driven from Huntsville to the campus by the SGA President early the next morning and they would be given rooms and breakfast at the university’s International House. Afterwards, Capote would hold a luncheon reception with faculty at the library, and in the afternoon, he would give a reading performance at the coliseum. My father and I loved literature, especially southern liter- ature, and my father knew I had aspirations of becoming a writer, too. “You must come and hear him,” he said over the phone, matter-of-fact and encouraging.
    [Show full text]
  • Panama Hat Care Instructions
    ABOUT YOUR PANAMA… A GENUINE The authentic, soft Panama Hat is made of the leaves of palm called PANAMA HAT “toquilla” in Spanish. The plant is Hand made in Ecuador found throughout Tropical America. But only a few select microclimates, mostly in Ecuador are suitable for producing fiber for the best Panama Hats. The Ecuadorian hats were sold in Panama during the construction of the Panama Canal and the name 46 St. George St. "Panama Hat" stuck. St. Augustine, FL 32084 The straw is prepared by stripping (904) 829-0032 the tender palm leaves before the bud www.MyPanamaHat.com opens. The finer the fiber thickness, the better the hat quality. A "fino" Panama Hat will have a texture more like linen than straw and will take weeks or even months to weave by hand. CARE OF YOUR PANAMA HAT The fine hat you have purchased is an authentic Panama Hat. Each hat is woven entirely by hand in Ecuador and then blocked and trimmed in the United States. Always handle your Panama by the brim. Never pinch the top of the hat. And store your hat upside down. If the hat has become squashed or misshaped, it can be lightly steamed over the spout of a boiling tea kettle while gently shaping the hat with your fingers. Brims are usually easier to fix than a squashed crown. A flat brim can be refreshed by using a steam iron set to low heat. Be sure to cover the hat brim with a clean cotton cloth while ironing the brim. A Panama Hat is an ideal sun hat-lightweight, cool, and comfortable.
    [Show full text]
  • Hand-Painted Panama Hats & Bags by Distinguished Greek Artists
    Hand-painted Panama Hats & Bags by distinguished Greek artists MEET THE DESIGNERS Elegant, artistic, and quality craftsmanship - Ibo-Maraca is known for premium handcrafted Panama hats. The intricate hand paintings, the classic silhouette, the quality of a straw – everything is created with the individuality and lifestyles of those who are always looking to wear something unique in mind. The name of the brand is an anagram of the Venezuelan city of Maracaibo, which is the birthplace of Effie Vakaki, one of Ibo-Maracas founders. Born in Venezuela and raised in Greece, and inspired by her exotic roots and the vibrant spirit of the Mediterranean, Effie set off to create a brand that combines classic with contemporary style. In 2014, Effie and her daughter Christina founded Ibo-Maraca and dedicated themselves to the creation of high quality hats. The hats are handmade in Ecuador, home of Toquilla straw, which is the primary material used during the production process. Crafted meticulously and with a passion for detail, the hat weaving process can take up to 8 hours. Once woven, each piece is hand-painted by renowned Greek artists, who create unique illustrations. Our signature new hat shape is exclusively designed for Ibo-Maraca, one more unique feature of our brand. IBO MARACA EFFIE & CHRISTINA This rare result is a combination of artists’ craftsmanship, along with Effie’s and VAKAKIS Christina’s inspiration, which has derived from travelling around the world, collecting beautiful images and memories. This collaboration is what makes an Ibo-Maraca hat a unique piece of art. Elegance and attention to detail are the brand’s essence.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Panama Hat from the Tropical Jungles of South America to the American Hat Store
    456 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN May 15, 1915 Your Panama Hat From the Tropical Jungles of South America to the American Hat Store By A. M. Jungmann HEN you get ready to put on your Panama hat hat is completed receives a handsome sum for it. But only one way, the different localities where the hats are W this season view it with renewed interest. It is nc· matter what the pay, it surely is well earned, for made each has a method of handling the skeleton char­ about the only article of apparel which is still being the weaving of such a hat requires an amazing amount acteristic of that particular s�hool of weaving, and the made in exactly the same way it was when these hats of skill and knowledge of the best sort of "cogollo" to placing and design of the skeleton straws are unfailing came into being centuries ago, before Columbus discov­ go into its construction. Also it takes an entire season indications, to the initiated, of the place of manufac­ ered the Americas. That is, of course, if your Panama t(1 complete one. These adepts at .weaving develop a ture of a Panama hat. is a real Panama. And speaking of real Panama hats, sensitiveness in feeling comparable only to our blind Starting at the center of the "plantilla," the weaver in point of fact there is no such thing. Panama hats who have been taught to use their fingers as their eyes. builds a series of concentric braids. Each of these fine are not and never have been made in Panama.
    [Show full text]
  • Hats On, Hats Off
    Cultural Studies Review volume 22 number 1 March 2016 http://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/csrj/index pp. 118–43 © Clair Hughes 2016 Hats On, Hats Off CLAIR HUGHES INDEPENDENT SCHOLAR A certain amount of eccentricity in dress is allowed, even expected, in artists, poets and assorted bohemians. Their hats tend to be particularly eccentric. ‘Funny, isn’t it,’ Mr Bolder observed to his friend Fred Willis, the hatter, ‘that people who paint pictures think it’s proper that they should act barmy? Hats like horses wear in summer.’1 A floppy felt or straw, when Victorian manhood was ramrod-stiff in top hats or bowlers, was unconventional, but hardly threatening. The upper-middle- class Forsytes, however, in John Galsworthy’s Forsyte Saga, worry about June Forsyte’s fiancé, architect Philip Bosinney. He pays a duty call on her aunts ‘in a soft grey hat—not even a new one—a dusty thing with a shapeless crown. “So extraordinary, my dear, so odd!” Aunt Hester had tried to shoo it off a chair, takinG it for a stranGe disreputable cat.’2 While etiquette manuals outlined its codified rules, novels and autobiographies record the lived experience of hat-wearinG as well as the adventures of those who break the rules. Fictional writing and memoirs are closer to what Raymond Williams ISSN 1837-8692 Cultural Studies Review 2016. © 2016 Clair Hughes. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Unported (CC BY 4.0) License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), allowing third parties to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format and to remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially, provided the original work is properly cited and states its license.
    [Show full text]
  • Core 7Th and E Streets ISEMAN BROS Seventh and E Streets Ou
    0 THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY JUNE 30 1908 I I ARRANGE PROfiRA- MISS EDITH APPLEBY A BRIDE RABIES IS SHOWN Sheath Gown Thing of Beauty I EVERYTHING READY WAS TIMES BEAUTY CONTESTANT FOR FLEET TO SAIL Mf R JULY FOURTH UNDERMICROSCOPE Ambassador Takahtras View Rear Admiral Sperry Sends Final Notice to Naty Deparinent CHICAGO June 31 Bacon TakahSra timed reverting to his forms t t Japanese ambassador to the United You hav t a ouch historic tradition Before Departure S ftea mss his wife at th Union Sta la It those Co gressmoa say Roar Adortrfcl S Sperry oma- Joint Committee Decides on Animal Bureau Finds Dis ¬ Whew Cbrfe tiH here ysstarday for te first time Oh yaa to wad a ftttt yet you isles d rfa etilef of tile Atlantis fleet Details of Celebrations at ease Four Dogs Mi fourteen months while waiting for one of your lest fables and tsar it hM iMtftaad UM Nary Department that in the trait to Washington he tallied limb from Mesh all is Ja readiness for the bsaiaal ng or Municipal Building Examined- America hasnt enough historic tra TIM Miss Ross who your thin little tIM cruise to McNis Judy 7 and no fur I tens he declared Americans look history brooks say first sewed tile great ther eomcpeodeeo between the fleet too ttgtaly on the attempt to blot out Stars and Strip flag now why is Mae and the Nary Deportment will be a ce tfee beautiful tradition of petay Ross not to rest m pease In sary Eaeh K the boresuus ot the de WIL ARD The Bureau of Animal Industry has and the flag American only Japan would be any one parent baa lirtMiod lotMn pro LUNCHEON
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th Century Baseball Umpires Wore Top Hats –
    19th Century Baseball Umpires Wore Top Hats – And Many More Hat Facts Hang on to your hats and celebrate in style on January 15. Millions will participate in National Hat Day. SUBSCRIBE to our Daily Newsletter. It’s FREE! Hats may be worn for safety and protection, religious reasons, ceremonial reasons, warmth or fashion. In the Middle Ages, hats were an indicator of social status. In the military, hats may denote one’s nationality, branch of service, rank and/or regiment. A Thebes tomb painting depicts one of the first pictorials of a The painting shows a man wearing a conical straw hat. Structured hats for women began to be worn in the late 16th century. The term “milliner” derived from the city of Milan, Italy. The best quality hats were made in Milan in the 18th century. London black taxies are made tall so that a gentleman can ride in them without taking off a top hat. In the middle of 19th century baseball umpires wore top hats during the game. White tall chef hats traditionally have 100 pleats to represent hundreds of ways an egg can be prepared. They were invented by cuisine inventors Marie-Antoine Carème and Auguste Escoffier as a method of establishing hierarchy in the kitchen. Elisabeth I had a law according to which every person older than 7 years had to wear a cap on Sundays and holy days. It is said that when John Hetherington wore one of the first top hats in 1797 in the streets, he was arrested for scaring the people.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Weird and Wonderful Facts About Hats
    7 WEIRD AND WONDERFUL FACTS ABOUT HATS What did the top hat of 1798 have in common with the modern car? Find out in our article - 7 weird and wonderful facts about hats! FACT 1 FACT 2 The original hat Top idea George Dunnage, the inventor of the top hat, also patented a way of ventilating them. He designed The earliest hat on record comes from a cave a unique version of this famous hat featuring a painting found in Lussac-les-Châteaux in central top which lifted off, just like a car sunroof! This France, which is 15,000 years old! was designed to keep the wearer’s head cool. FACT 3 FACT 4 The real Master of cowboy hat the kitchen Cowboys in the American West actually A chef’s hat traditionally has 100 pleats, wore bowler hats because they were strong which represent the 100 different ways an and didn’t fall off easily. The bowler was egg can be prepared. They were adopted originally designed in 1849 as a riding hat by two of the first celebrity chefs, Marie- to protect gamekeepers from hitting their Antoine Carème and Auguste Escoffi er, to heads on low-hanging branches! show who was boss in the kitchen. www.hatson4ben.co.uk [email protected] Free, confidential helpline 08081 311 333 /BenSupport4Auto @BenSupport4Auto Ben - Motor and Allied Trades Benevolent Fund. Lynwood Court, Lynwood Village, Rise Road, Ascot, SL5 0FG. A charity registered in England and Wales (no.297877) and Scotland (no.SC039842). A company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales (no.02163894).
    [Show full text]
  • Ethically & Sustainably Made Hats by NINAKURU
    Conscious Fashion · Sustainable Lifestyle · Exploring California About Me Sustainable Living Fashion Adapting to LA life Santa Monica ! " # $ % Los Angeles Product review Brands I love Contact Fashion Ethically & Sustainably Made Hats By NINAKURU April 28, 2020 1 Comment Hello! My name is Jessica and this blog is a place for me to share my thoughts and advice exploring a more sustainable life. Today, I want to highlight NINAKURU, a luxury brand creating fashion the right way. NINAKURU designs and sells bespoke and ready-to-wear Ecuadorian Panama hats, ethically sourced wool hats, sustainably sourced straw bags, and other accessories. Aside from the fact that hats are fun, writing this felt appropriate given that we just completed the seventh Fashion Revolution week. During the week, we commemorate the 1,134 garment workers who died in the 2013 Rana Plaza factory collapse by raising awareness about ethical fashion, telling brands we care about the people who make our clothes, and encouraging shopping with intention. Who is NINAKURU NINAKURU was founded in 2014 by Jennifer Moray and is based in Ojai, California. Ninakuru means ‘firefly’ in Quechua, the language of the Incan empire, and millions of people today in parts of Peru, Ecuador, and Bolivia. NINAKURU seeks to preserve the weaving craft and livelihood of artisans in developing countries. They work with several women’s fair trade cooperatives in Ecuador that ensures their weavers receive health benefits and educational assistance for their children and communities. Every NINAKURU accessory is made from ethically sourced and sustainably harvested materials. Each piece is assembled by artisans and then finished by Jennifer in their Ojai workshop.
    [Show full text]