Ribbed knit warmth for cold mornings. Printed and packed by hand in love.
A beanie is a knit cap with no brim, worn from October through March in most of the country. Because there is no front panel, the design sits on a cuff or on the crown, which means a beanie carries a short line or a small mark rather than a full passage.
Embroidery on a knit has to be planned around stretch. Designs are placed on the cuff or the crown where the knit is stabilized, since a design across the body distorts when the hat is pulled on.
Wash cold, lay flat to dry, and never put a knit cap in a dryer, which will shrink and felt the fibers. Beanies are the most common winter outreach item, ordered in bulk for cold-weather ministry and shelter distribution. 10% of every purchase is donated to a Christian ministry, mission, charity or non-profit. You are helping the Kingdom of Heaven with every purchase.
Cuffed is warmer, covers the ears fully, and is the standard winter shape. Slouch sits back off the forehead and is more of a style choice.
No. They are acrylic or an acrylic-wool blend rather than raw wool, which is what causes the itch most people associate with knit caps.
Cold water, lay flat to dry. Never machine dry a knit cap; the heat shrinks and felts the fibers permanently.
The knit stretches when the hat is pulled on. Designs go on the cuff or crown where the knit is stabilized so they do not distort.
The knit stretches across a wide range and fits most adults. Slouch styles are the more forgiving of the two.
Yes. This is the most common cold-weather bulk order, usually plain-knit with a small ministry mark on the cuff.
Every hat sends a kid to summer camp.