This dad hat features a round leather patch proclaiming "IHS," symbolizing Jesus’ victorious name. Crafted from 100% bio-washed chino twill cotton, the hat offers lasting comfort and strength. The 100% PU leather patch showcases bold, clear designs that reflect devotion. Its unstructured, six-panel, low-profile shape with a pre-curved bill fits most, blending timeless style with everyday wear. Hand-wash this treasure to preserve its grace. Wear it as a testament to faith, honoring the King of Kings.
Scripture:
"And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we saw his glory, the glory as it were of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth." - John 1:14 (Douay-Rheims)
Size: One size. Circumference: 23.82 in (60.5 cm). Crown height: 4.55 in (11.56 cm). Bill length: 2.76 in (7 cm). Materials: 100% bio-washed chino twill cotton (hat), 100% PU leather (patch).
| One size | |
|---|---|
| Circumference, in | 23.82 |
| Crown height, in | 4.55 |
| Bill length, in | 2.76 |
The leather patch hats are made from 100% bio-washed chino twill. It's a very comfortable yet sturdy material that will last for ages. The 100% PU leather patch is a great base for printing even the most vibrant designs. The hat's shape is unstructured, six-panel with a low profile and a pre-curved bill – this popular design suits almost everyone.
.: Materials: 100% bio-washed chino twill cotton (hat), 100% PU leather (patch)
.: Unstructured, six-panel, low-profile
.: Pre-curved bill
.: Blank sourced from Bangladesh
.: Please note: Hand-wash only
"IHS" Dad Hat with Rich Leather Patch (Round)
Save $1.65 when you purchase more than one!
"IHS" is a Christogram, a monogram symbolizing Jesus Christ, derived from the first three letters of the Greek name for Jesus, "ΙΗΣΟΥΣ" (Iēsous). Traditionally, it is interpreted as an abbreviation of "Iesus Hominum Salvator," Latin for "Jesus, Savior of Mankind," though this is more of a devotional expansion than a literal translation.
It is a widely used symbol in Catholic art, liturgy, and iconography since the Middle Ages, often appearing on vestments, altars, and religious artifacts. Popularized by St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Jesuits, "IHS" reflects a deep reverence for the Holy Name of Jesus, serving as a reminder of His role as the divine savior.
