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Kippot materials
Written by Doctor Simcha   

  • The first thing you should decide about before buying your kippot is the fabric / type of kippah. Here are the main fabrics / types:

    • Hand crocheted kippot – made of cotton and crocheted in many designs.

    • Satin – a smooth fabric of silk or rayon; has a glossy face and a dull back.

    • Suede – made of the flesh side of a skin through a special treatment that produces a napped, velvet-like finish. We couldn't find any vendor that specifies of which animal skin these kippot are manufactured. The Doc is curious!

    • Hand Crocheted Kippa (Safed)
      Eco-Suede - This fresh innovation is the eco-friendly vegan alternative to suede-leather kippot. They look like suede kippot, but are made of recycled cardboard.

    • Tartan - Tartan is a pattern, particularly associated with Scotland, consisting of criss-crossed horizontal and vertical bands in multiple colours. Tartan kippot have a colorful and updated style.

    • Brocade - Brocade kippot are a good option for those looking for a traditional, serious feel. Brocade is a class of richly decorative shuttle-woven fabrics, often made in colored silks and with or without gold and silver threads.  
  • Satin Kippa (Hot Pink)
    The choice between these alternatives is yours, it is a really matter of personal taste. The hand-crocheted kippot are colorful and happy. It has a larger variety of designs. The suede and the satin kippot are traditional and pretty serious (though they are offered nowadays also in flashy colors and special designs).

  • Other materials of kippot, less popular as simcha favors, are moiré, velvet and leather.

 

 

Brocade Kippa
Tartan Kippa
Eco-Suede Kippa
   

 

 

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