

Fleece cap with ear flaps -
The Isthmus Earflap Cap Ink Black from the brand Patagonia is a unisex Flat peak cap, designed for urban use and combining style with functionality.
Made from recycled ripstop polyester with a warm fleecelining, it provides excellent thermal insulation to protect you from the cold. Its durable, PFAS-free DWR water-repellent coating provides effective protection against light moisture, whilst the integrated ear flaps ensure optimal comfort on chilly days. Furthermore, its Bluesign® -certified material demonstrates a strong commitment to the environment, and its manufacture carries the Fair Trade Certified™label, guaranteeing fair trade.
With an adjustable headband, this cap fits your body shape perfectly for a secure and comfortable fit. Its technical design and functional features make it Isthmus Earflap Cap an essential accessory for navigating the city in style whilst staying protected and warm.



- Fleece cap with ear flaps
- Ripstop material, fleece interior
- Durable, water-repellent DWR coating free from PFAS
- Brand label on the front
- flat peak
- Certified material Bluesign®
- Fair Trade Certified™
Composition :
- Outer: 100% recycled Polyester
| FAIR TRADE CERTIFIED™ | For Patagonia, ( Fair Trade Certified™ fair trade) is the first step towards fairer pay for those in their supply chain. As they do not own any factories to manufacture their products, they therefore have limited control over the wages their workers receive. Fair TradeBut thanks to the Programme, they can supplement workers’ wages by offering them benefits that improve their quality of life. |
| BLUESIGN® | The system bluesign® is the solution for an environmentally friendly textile industry. It eliminates harmful substances right from the start of the manufacture process and sets and monitors standards for safe and environmentally friendly production. |
| ECONYL® | Econyl® is a 100% recycled and recyclable nylon fibre, made from plastic waste such as fishing nets and bottles, some of which is collected from the oceans. Once shredded and melted down, they are then processed into a new fibre to create a new garment. |