fashion hats

Taking advantage of the natural shape of bamboo root, Ira S. transforms it into a delightful duckling. The head is carved from teak and the cheerful duck is painted by hand. He wears a birthday cake hat fashioned from colourful felt.

Mexican artisan Ana Cristina handcrafts a stunning fedora in a striking honey hue that will take your breath away. She expertly hand-paints leaf motifs in shades of Caribbean blue, cerulean and light red for a hat that makes an absolute and everlasting fashion statement.

The dynamic of a style full of contrasts can transform your look into a unique fashion statement. Celebrating what makes you shine apart from the others, NOVICA reunites talented Peruvian artisans in this curated gift set featuring Alfredo Falcon's 100% alpaca knit hat in grey and black hues; Cesar Gonzales' black and white onyx egg figurine for an enigmatic ambiance; and Dina's ceramic pendant necklace, painted with the traditional icons and patterns of this prosperous region.

Artisan Luis Morales of Mexico crafts a breathtaking ceramic Catrina to grace your mantel or shelf. Formed by hand from clay, her ensemble is carefully painted in purple, pink and fuchsia with golden accents. She carries a handbag and flaunts a magnificent hat. The elegant figure is based on a satirical etching created by Mexican artist José Guadalupe Posada around 1910-1913. With his etching, Posada poked fun at those Mexican natives who tried to emulate the fashion and habits of the European aristocracy. Today, la Catrina has become the instantly recognizable icon of Día de los Muertos (Mexico's Day of the Dead).

Turned out in her Sunday finest including picture hat and parasol, this catrina from Luis Morales will add color and culture to any place she is displayed. Formed by hand from clay, her ostentatious ensemble is carefully painted in aqua, blue, purple and silver hues. The elegant figure is based on a satirical etching created by Mexican artist José Guadalupe Posada around 1910-1913. With his etching, Posada poked fun at those Mexican natives who tried to emulate the fashion and habits of the European aristocracy. Today, la Catrina has become the instantly recognizable icon of Día de los Muertos (Mexico's Day of the Dead).

Turned out in her Sunday finest including picture hat and parasol, this catrina from Luis Morales will add color and culture to any place she is displayed. Formed by hand from clay, her ostentatious ensemble is carefully painted in blue, lavender, strawberry and fuchsia hues. The elegant figure is based on a satirical etching created by Mexican artist José Guadalupe Posada around 1910-1913. With his etching, Posada poked fun at those Mexican natives who tried to emulate the fashion and habits of the European aristocracy. Today, la Catrina has become the instantly recognizable icon of Día de los Muertos (Mexico's Day of the Dead).