Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs
Ready to ship, Delivery time appr. 2-5 business days
Available in different colours!
- Order number: 101-283-newsboy-slim-cap-MG-70988.57
Thanks to its classic design, the Wigens Newsboy Slim Cap can be combined with almost any wardrobe. Ideal cap for the transition period made of wool. The model "Newsboy Slim " (newspaper boy) found its inspiration in the history of clothing. This traditional shape was worn by newspaper carriers in the 1920s and gave it the name "Newsboy".
Details:
- Material: 100 % wool
- Inner lining: 65% Polyester, 35% cotton
- Colour: Light Brown
- Umbrella length approx. 5,5cm
- Style: Newsboy Slim Cap 6-piece, without button
- Fabric from Magee
- Not as voluminous as the Newsboy Classic
- Our own die form creation
Accesories: | Headwear |
Materials: | Wolle |
Wigens Caps: | Newsboy Slim Cap |
Kleidungsstück: | Beanies & Caps |
A cap full of style
For over 100 years, Wigens in Sweden has been producing comfortable hats and caps in timeless design. The best materials such as merino wool and cashmere from Italy, waxed cotton from England and tweed from Ireland also convinced the royal family: Wigens is the purveyor to the court.
Wigéns of Sweden has been producing hats and caps since the company was founded by Oscar Wigén in 1906. At the age of 26 he founded the company "AB Oscar Wigéns", commonly known as Wigéns, in the small Swedish town of Tranås. History says he was a man of strong will, sharp intellect and impressive energy. He was also known as a perfectionist. Every product had to be absolutely flawless!
For over 100 years, Wigens in Sweden has been producing comfortable hats and caps in timeless design. The best materials such as merino wool and cashmere from Italy, waxed cotton from England and tweed from Ireland also convinced the royal family: Wigens is the purveyor to the court.
Wigéns of Sweden has been producing hats and caps since the company was founded by Oscar Wigén in 1906. At the age of 26 he founded the company "AB Oscar Wigéns", commonly known as Wigéns, in the small Swedish town of Tranås. History says he was a man of strong will, sharp intellect and impressive energy. He was also known as a perfectionist. Every product had to be absolutely flawless!