Channel edgy streetwear aesthetics and medieval dark romance with our Custom Gothic Text Old English Embroidered Baseball Cap. Crafted from soft 100% vintage-washed cotton twill with an easygoing low profile, this cap features your custom surname, city, brand name, or motto rendered in authentic Old English blackletter embroidery. A versatile statement accessory for festival outfits, alternative fashion, and personalized streetwear.
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS:
- Material: 100% Pure Cotton Twill (Comfortable, lived-in vintage feel)
- Sizing: Unisex Adult (approx. 58 cm / 22.8" circumference) with adjustable metal sliding clasp
- Weight: Lightweight at 100 grams
- Profile: Classic unstructured 6-panel dad cap with sewn ventilation eyelets
CUSTOM GOTHIC WORKFLOW:
- Personalization: Enter custom text (up to 12 characters) rendered in traditional Old English / Blackletter typography.
- Max Dimensions: Front (up to 4" x 2.4" / 10 cm x 6 cm), Back/Sides (up to 2.4" x 2.4" / 6 cm x 6 cm).
- Stitched in high-density colorfast embroidery thread designed to stay crisp and bold.
- Optional back arch personalization: Add milestone year (e.g., "Est. 2026"), Roman numerals, or initials (up to 2.4" x 2.4").
- Digital Mockup: Sent via email within 1 business day for confirmation before stitching begins (includes 2 free revisions).
PRODUCTION & SHIPPING SCHEDULE:
- Handling Time: 1–2 business days following design approval (Cutoff: 2:00 PM CT). Orders placed after cutoff process next business day.
- Carrier Transit: 7–14 business days.
- Total Estimated Delivery: 8–16 business days.
- Complete online tracking information provided once dispatched.
CUSTOMER CARE & GUARANTEE:
- Cancellations: Accepted within 6 hours of purchase for a 100% refund. 70% refund after design digitizing has started.
- Re-digitizing Fee: $5 fee applies if switching to an entirely new font or text after the proof is delivered.
- Defect Protection: Report any workshop errors or transit damages within 14 days with photos for an immediate replacement or full refund.
