Sterkowski - Swede - Summer Linen Flat cap Super lightweight and airy 100% linen, perfect for the summer seasonOffers protection from the sun while remaining elegant and comfortableAvailable in large xl and xxl sizesPrecisely handmade with good old world craftsmanship from Poland. SWEDE Cap style: Flat cap / 5 panelsDetails: shape memory visor fastened with press stud (snap fastener)Sweatband: cottonFabric: linen SWEDE Cap style: Flat cap / 5 panelsDetails: shape memory visor fastened with press stud (snap fastener)Sweatband: cottonFabric: linen SWEDE Cap style: Flat cap / 5 panelsDetails: shape memory visor fastened with press stud (snap fastener)Sweatband: cottonFabric: linen Derby Gecko Rowdy Swede Fabric Linen Linen Linen Linen Lining Mesh Mesh Sweatband Cotton Cotton Cotton Cotton About Us Over 90 years of heritage Sterkowski has existed since 1926. We are a family company, the third and fourth generation devoted to this craft. We have been working for the company practically since we were children. We often used to spend time after lessons in the workshop helping parents with the production or just getting underfoot. The clatter of the sewing machines, the smell of the materials, heat, and steam of the presses make up our natural environment. We work for our name and we do it with heart. Traditional sewing techniques We do not produce on a mass scale. Plenty of our products is sewn in very small batches or on an order basis. We constantly learn, seek new inspirations, and improve the methods but we are faithful to traditional cap and hat-making techniques, which have worked well for 90 years. We are a workshop and we intend to remain one. It is our way. Selection of materials We carefully choose materials for our caps and hats. Headwear is to offer above-average comfort, provide ergonomics and be head-friendly. That is why we willingly use materials such as pure wool, cotton, natural linen, Harris Tweed, or genuine leather. The best hat is one that we forget about wearing on our heads as if it were its part.
