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Printer's hat

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Box-shaped folded paper hat
The Carpenter inLewis Carroll's 1871 novelThrough the Looking-Glass wears a printer's hat.

Aprinter's hat (also called apressman's orcarpenter's hat) is a traditional, box-shaped, folded paper hat, formerly worn by crafttradesmen such as carpenters, masons, painters, printers, and those who work around or erectprinting presses. For printers, the cap served to keep ink from matting their hair. As for carpenters and painters, the hat was a cheap way to shield them from debris and splattering paint.[1]

The folding process starts with a simplebicorne hat, then folds the two corners inward and the peak down to create a compact and stable box.

The hat has slowly gone out of use by printers due to the cleaner work environment surrounding newspaper production. Additionally, paper sizes of newspapers have decreased from 15 inches wide to 12 inches wide. This makes 2 sheets of newspaper required to create the printer's hat.[2]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Kane, Kathryn (2013-08-23)."The Rise of the Paper Hats".The Regency Redingote. Retrieved2024-06-07.
  2. ^Poet, Jonathan (October 4, 2010)."The Shrinking Pressman's Hat".Retro Thing.

External links

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Instructions for folding different versions of this hat can be found at:


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