The Ludwig Van x Quintin Co. 'Scout Series' Hat Uses WWII-Era Fabrics
Taylor Keefe — January 4, 2012 — Fashion
With so many companies joining forces with New Era to create mainstream lids, it's refreshing to see the toned-down collaboration for the Ludwig Van x Quintin Co. 'Scout Series' ballcap. Using materials from past military personnel, this hat has a vintage feel with a modern look.
Los Angeles-based designers Ludwig Van and Quintin Co. have collaborated several times in the past. However, nothing has turned out quite as well as the Ludwig Van x Quintin Co. 'Scout Series' fitted hat. The hat is constructed using WWII-era twill and Vietnam-era camouflage, as well as duck canvas, while finishing off the overall look with a beautifully embossed leather patch. Other features include a denim stash pocket and vintage Japanese broadcloth lining.
Look for this to drop in early January.
Los Angeles-based designers Ludwig Van and Quintin Co. have collaborated several times in the past. However, nothing has turned out quite as well as the Ludwig Van x Quintin Co. 'Scout Series' fitted hat. The hat is constructed using WWII-era twill and Vietnam-era camouflage, as well as duck canvas, while finishing off the overall look with a beautifully embossed leather patch. Other features include a denim stash pocket and vintage Japanese broadcloth lining.
Look for this to drop in early January.
Trend Themes
1. Vintage Army Clothing - Explore the use of past military personnel materials in fashion, creating a vintage feel with a modern look.
2. Collaboration for Unique Caps - Partnering with brands like New Era to create mainstream lids with a toned-down and unique twist.
3. Incorporating Historical Fabrics - Using materials from different eras, such as WWII-era twill and Vietnam-era camouflage, to add character to fashion items.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry can incorporate vintage army clothing materials to create unique and trendy fashion pieces.
2. Accessories - The accessories industry can collaborate with brands to create unique caps with a modern twist.
3. Textiles - The textiles industry can explore the use of historical fabrics, such as WWII-era twill and Vietnam-era camouflage, to create distinctive and innovative textile products.
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