hats Felted hats, felting hats, wool, knitted, tams, berets felting and felted hats
fingerless gloves
scarfs
victorian wash cloths
art prints
dolls
shrugs
bookmarks
blankets
ear rings
felted hats
.
Donna's hand knitted and crocheted hats
#1


Hand knit acrylic.  Child's hat.
$12.00

#2


Hand knit acrylic, rayon & cotton blend.
$15.00

#3


Hand knit, 100% Alpaca
$45.00

#4


Hand knit, Acrylic, Wool blend.
$45.00

   
#5
Front

Hand Crocheted, 100% Cotton
$45.00
#5
Back

Back View









 

   
#6


Hand Crocheted, 100% Acrylic
$40.00

#7


Hand Crocheted, 100% Acrylic
$40.00

#8


Hand knit, Cotton Chenille.  Loose fitting
$45.00

#9


Hand Crocheted, 100% Acrylic
$40.00

#10


Hand Crocheted, 100% Acrylic
$40.00

#11


Hand knit, Acrylic
$45.00



 



 

All items shown are one of a kind and will be removed after they are sold.
Shipping is free, by 1st class US Mail



You can reach me by phone @ 707-274-8786


You may order by check or money order
send to:
Donna B. Keas
PO Box 474
Lucerne, CA 95458
 


 

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The term milliner dates back to Italy in the 16th and 17th Centuries when it meant supplier of fancy goods, such as straw hats, gloves and other accessories that Milan was renowned for. It was only in the 1770s that the milliner started to design and make hats. The decorative aspects of millinery were most notable in France, although England was the originator and developer of many styles of hats.
By the mid 1800s, millinery had established itself as being on the same level as haute couture with the first important name in millinery being Caroline Reboux. Hats were designed specifically for the individual and were used to emphasize and even exaggerate their personal characteristics. During the late Edwardian period hats became very much a status symbol encouraging many more society women to develop their skills as milliners. Hats continued to be popular until the 1960s, when they underwent a steady decline. Millinery today has benefited from somewhat of a revival and the return of hat w