5-PANEL CAP | FILÉT FLORAL

FABRIC: Made from eco-printed vintage cotton sheets with subtle underlying damask structure. Printed with sumac leaves and blue wood, revealing delicate organic patterns, earthy shades and intense purple blue symmetries that reflect the plant's natural tannins and autumn hues. This piece is made from the small "filet" part—the choicest section of the fabric—where the fabric is folded and the rust from the iron pipes (used to wrap the fabric during dyeing) dyed the fabric in a warm rusty orange, creating a subtle symmetry under the intense layers of colors, rust and prints. ___________________________________________________ Eco-printing is a botanical dyeing technique that transfers the natural colors and shapes of plants directly onto plant-based fabrics — creating one-of-a-kind organic patterns. The process begins with the selection of untreated, recycled cotton fabrics, which are soaked in a natural mordant to help absorb and bind color. The washed material is then wrapped with certain leaves, flowers, and other natural elements. For deeper tones or special effects, the fabric is sometimes pre-treated with an iron, black tea or other solutions before wrapping. The wrapped bundles are then steamed in hot water for about two hours, allowing the pigments to fully develop and transfer onto the fibers. Afterward, each fabric is carefully washed, dried, and finished — ready to be transformed into truly unique handmade pieces. PP-lace in the back nylon buckle fastener printed with local leaves all seams covered with our signature bias-tape. recycled PE brim Made in BERLIN ___________________________________________________ The Story of Sumac Originating in the warm landscapes of the Middle East and Persia, sumac has travelled across continents for centuries. In ancient kitchens, its deep red berries added a bright, lemony flavor long before citrus fruits were known. The same plant gave dyers rich earthy pigments, used to color textiles and leather in shades of gold and rust. Across the ocean, Native American tribes found their own meanings in sumac — using its leaves and berries for dyes, medicine, and ceremonial smokes symbolizing balance and renewal. With every use, sumac connected people to the rhythm of the seasons — a plant of color, flavor, and transformation.