If you were a child of the 80s and 90s in New York City, you don't need any introduction to Mr. Kaves. From the age of 12, Kaves hung from the sides of streetcars and spray painted some of the best street art the city had ever seen.
Coming up in Brooklyn, we didn't have much, and the fedora style was seen as a 'Crown' on your head, and if you had one, you were street royalty. When I had my first taste of success, I bought a hat and a cigar, and I felt important and like I 'made' it.
The hats were launched from his pop culture museum and blend his penchant for artistic expression and love of hats with Bailey 1922's long history of American craftsmanship.
It was effortless, blending Bailey's DNA of craftsmanship, artisanal sophistication and rugged integrity with Kaves' idea of the modern gentleman- this tough New Yorker with a gentle stature and a nostalgic street style.
Collection
[
|
...
]