title: Hatmaker Vol 1, No 3 -- 8 Vintage Hats to Make and Remodel
author: Hatmaking Publishing Co.
description: Originally published in 1947, this vintage publication contains 8 hats to make and remodel with easy instructions for the home milliner. Complete illustrations and diagrams outline each project -- Town Topic -- How to make a fur felt hat using an improvised block, manipulated crown and turned up rim, steaming to shape, a deluxe winter model for all occasions. -- Halo Curvette -- Made from gathered ribbon on a felt base. -- Hatricks -- Suggestions for trimming felt hats, remodelling, cutting them into different shapes, styles suitable for the older woman as well as younger women. -- Beret -- A cosy little style to wear all year round, made of straw and ribbon trims, one of the easiest to make. -- Straw Topper -- Feather trimmed or adaptable to flower trimmings. -- Your Hat and You -- Making your hat selection to suit your profile. -- Information -- A list of pointers that will help you in making hats from fur felt hoods and workroom hints that will give your hats a professional touch. The magazine also contains "film favorites" -- photos of hat styles from 1947 -- a great resource of ideas for fashioning your own vintage hats using a variety of trimming suggestions. Sample pattern images are shown on this page.
zlib_text: An Evil Hat Productions Publication 
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  In association with One Seven Design 
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  Blades in the Dark 
  Copyright © 2017 John Harper. 
  All rights reserved.
  First published in 2017 by Evil Hat Productions, LLC. 
  10125 Colesville Rd #318, Silver Spring MD 20901
  Evil Hat Productions and the Evil Hat logo are trademarks owned by Evil Hat 
  Productions, LLC. All rights reserved.
  Evil Hat product number: EHP0030
  Digital Release, March 28, 2017. v8.2
  Printed in the USA.
  No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, 
  or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, 
  photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior express permission 
  of the publisher.
  That said, if you’re doing it for personal use, go right ahead. For those working 
  at a copy shop, this means the person standing 