Design Your Own Embroidered Khaki Cap Embroidered Hats

Basic Adjustable Cap – Khaki — (or choose from 18 different colors) As it is, or add your own embroidered text or design. Alternative Apparel's back to basics chino twill cap with pre-curved bill. Strap constructed of hat material; antique brass slide buckle closure with tuck-in grommet; Contrasting navy underbill on all colors except white, black, and pink.
Continue reading

DEXTER Name Designer Cap Embroidered Baseball Cap

Know any Dexters? A very cool EMBROIDERED Hat for those who want their first name on top for an easily recognisable design that helps to identify their own cap! Makes a great personalised gift. You can also include the family name or 2nd initial or why not put the whole name or a company name on there e.g. Bob, Frank, Dave's Garage etc.
Continue reading

Grey Wolf Embroidered Polo Shirt

Fabulous embroidered portrait of a grey wolf with swirled black accent. Wonderful gift idea for wildlife and nature lovers.

product tags: wolf, wolves, forest, moon, wolf head, grey wolf, swirl, animal, portrait, nature, wildlife, embroidery, embroidered, gray, illustrations, embroidered shirts,

Continue reading

Chocolate Circle Pembroke Welsh Corgi Embroidered Baseball Caps

Chocolate brown, soft blue, and pastel pink make this Pembroke Welsh Corgi hat very trendy and fun! Embroidered with a pink silhouette of the dog, inside a blue paw print. The text, which can be personalized, reads “Corgi Mom” in baby pink. Cute corgi wear!
Continue reading

Kalocsa Embroidery – Hungarian Folk Art black bg. Commuter Bag

Authentic embroidery design from Hungary. The art of Kalocsa Embroidery was born in the second half of the 19th century. Originally the needlework was only white and the embroidery patterns were merely made up by holes. At the end of the 19th century, the art of Kalocsa embroidery went through creative innovations, and become more and more colourful. The colour of the traditional costumes, dresses changed with the person's age who was wearing that. The most colourful Hungarian Embroidery was worn by the bride.
Continue reading