Straw Bonnet Collection
The straw bonnet has a rich history and has been a beloved accessory for many years
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The straw bonnet has a rich history and has been a beloved accessory for many years. From the Dolls Straw Bonnet created by Carmel Wilson in 1935 to the Shaker Bonnet crafted by Alois E. Ulrich around 1937, these hats have always been cherished pieces. One can imagine the contemplative nature of individuals wearing these bonnets as depicted in "Contemplation, " an oil on canvas painting from 1901. The image evokes a sense of tranquility and introspection. In "Mother and children" from A Child's Garden of Verses published in 1885, we see the timeless charm of little ones adorned with straw bonnets. The lithograph captures their innocence and joy, reminding us of simpler times. The bond between Little Nell and her Grandfather is beautifully portrayed, perhaps even more endearing due to their matching straw bonnets. This heartwarming scene reminds us of the importance of family connections. Transporting ourselves back to Paris in 1835, we witness a review on the Square of Invalides through an intricate lithograph from 1898. Amongst fashionable women donning feathered straw bonnets stands out one woman who exudes elegance while exploring sculptures at Louvre Museum. Feeding chicks becomes an enchanting activity when accompanied by a charming lady wearing a straw bonnet. This simple yet delightful scene captures rural life's beauty and highlights how this accessory seamlessly fits into everyday activities. An exquisite handcolored lithograph showcases fashion trends for July with models flaunting stunning ensembles paired with stylishly designed straw bonnets. These images remind us that fashion evolves but remains timeless in its allure. In "A Young Girl with Her Spaniel, " painted in 1832, we observe how even young girls embraced this trend-setting headwear choice during that era. The girl radiates youthfulness while her spaniel adds an element of playfulness to the scene.