Hello there. We have such a cute Hattingdon for you today. It is a ‘travel in outer space’ inspired ballcap in the most gorgeous blue. Take a look. Isn’t she sweet?
Skye Ballcap.
The color is inspired by the “big blue marble” of earth as seen from outer space. It features an adorable rocket circling around a planet surrounded with dots and stars.
We renamed the design Skye after a sweet girl who dreams of being an astronaut herself some day.
First woman in Space
Do you know who the first woman to go into space is?
Valentina Tereshkova, Cosmonaut
“Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman to go to space in 1963, very early in crewed space exploration, and it would be almost twenty years before another flew (Svetlana Savitskaya).” Tereshkova remains the youngest woman to have flown in space under the international definition of 100 km altitude, and the youngest woman to fly in Earth orbit.” Read more »
The theme for World Hello Day 2024 is “Greeting for Peace.” This theme emphasizes the importance of personal communication in preserving peace and encourages people to greet at least 10 people on November 21st to spread kindness and foster global harmony.
Amani Hattingdon
What a lovely idea. We hope you will join in, and make contact and say hello to as many as you can. Greet everyone you meet with a friendly smile and a wave, and witness the power of communication to build bridges and bring about peace. Look.
Thirty-one winners of the Nobel Peace Prize have stated that World Hello Day carries substantial value as an instrument for preserving peace, and as an occasion that makes it possible for anyone in the world, individual, organization or government, to contribute to the process of creating peace.
The name Amani has a long and fascinating history. It has been used for centuries in Arabic and Swahili cultures, and it is deeply connected to the Islamic faith.
Overall, Amani is a beautiful and meaningful name that is perfect for parents who want to give their child a name that is both unique and full of significance. Amani is gender-neutral, meaning it can be used for both boys and girls. The name has a simple yet powerful sound.
Thank you for visiting with us. It is always nice to see you. — Love, Hattingdon Horses.
Adore these ballcaps. Hattingdon always looks cute in a ballcap. And she loves Canada.
Vivian named the striking ballcap design Logan. Which one do you love? They are so cool, aren’t they?
Logan v. 1
Logan v.2
Anyone who knows Vivian already knows the one she has her eye on! Oh, by that way, since there are only two versions, our bet is she will put both on product.
Thank you for stopping by and spending time with us. See you again soon.
Hey there. How are you? Looking for a cool hat for National Zipper Day? You have come to the right place. This hat goes way back in Hattingdon history. It was created on September 16, 2016.
The Look
Hattingdon wears a high domed ballcap in black. The front of the dome features a fabulous chunky zipper made in shades of hot pink, sky blue and lime green. A matching blue brim and lime green button completes the look. Vivian named the hat “Zip”.
Zip Hattingdon.Created 9/16/16.
National Zipper Day
Today celebrates something we often do not think about and may automatically take for granted. National Zipper Day commemorates April 29, 1913, when the patent for the modern zipperwas issued.
The first methods used to keep clothes fastened were buttons. They worked well, for the most part. Still, clever inventors searched for even better ways to keep clothes closed.
The invention of the modern zipper was a long process that involved several people. The inventor of the sewing machine, Elias Howe, received a patent in 1851 for an “Automatic, Continuous Clothing Closure.” Although it was a good idea, he didn’t market it. After all, he was too busy promoting the sewing machine.
Over 40 years later, Whitcomb Judson improved upon Howe’s idea. He marketed his invention as a “Clasp Locker.” Judson designed it to be a fastener for shoes. To produce his new device, he started the Universal Fastener Company. The product debuted at the 1893 World’s Fair in Chicago, but it didn’t have much success.
The modern zipper was eventually designed in 1913 by Gideon Sundback. He worked at the Universal Fastener Company in Hoboken, New Jersey. Sundback received a patent for his “Separable Fastener” in 1917.
Sundback’s design increased the number of fastening elements to 10 per inch. It included two rows of interlocking teeth that would latch together with the help of a slider. His design was the first fastener to resemble what we now know as a zipper.
But Sundback didn’t come up with the name! The name “zipper” was first used by the B.F. Goodrich Company. They included Sundback’s device on a new type of rubber boots. They called the device a “zipper,” and as you can see, the name stuck.
HATTINGDON HORSES 