Made with a smooth 100% cotton face for crisp embroidery and a soft fleece-lined interior for warmth and comfort. Flat drawstrings, a front pouch pocket, and a tear-away label complete the garment's everyday design.
— Limited edition to 6
— Embroidered medieval rabbit
— Basic Grey
— Tattoo-inspired piece
— Developed in Berlin
— No restocks
• 65% ring-spun cotton, 35% polyester
• Charcoal Heather, Carbon Grey, and Oatmeal Heather are 55% ring-spun cotton, 45% polyester
• 100% cotton face
• Fabric weight: 8.5 oz./yd.² (288.2 g/m²)
• Front pouch pocket
• Matching flat drawstrings
• 3-panel hood
• Tear-away tag
Disclaimer: This hoodie runs small. For the best fit, we recommend ordering one size larger than your usual size.
Killer Rabbits in Medieval Manuscripts
The embroidered rabbit is based on one of the most unusual recurring motifs found in medieval manuscripts,
Like the bat, the killer rabbits come from the strange visual world found in the margins of medieval manuscripts. These small illustrations—often called drolleries—could appear beside religious texts, legal documents and books of prayer, sometimes with no obvious connection to the words on the page. Among hybrid creatures, musicians, knights and imaginary animals, rabbits frequently appear carrying weapons, hunting dogs and attacking people. tattooJOURNALhere
Made with a smooth 100% cotton face for crisp embroidery and a soft fleece-lined interior for warmth and comfort. Flat drawstrings, a front pouch pocket, and a tear-away label complete the garment's everyday design.
— Limited edition to 6
— Embroidered medieval rabbit
— Basic Grey
— Tattoo-inspired piece
— Developed in Berlin
— No restocks
• 65% ring-spun cotton, 35% polyester
• Charcoal Heather, Carbon Grey, and Oatmeal Heather are 55% ring-spun cotton, 45% polyester
• 100% cotton face
• Fabric weight: 8.5 oz./yd.² (288.2 g/m²)
• Front pouch pocket
• Matching flat drawstrings
• 3-panel hood
• Tear-away tag
Disclaimer: This hoodie runs small. For the best fit, we recommend ordering one size larger than your usual size.
Killer Rabbits in Medieval Manuscripts
The embroidered rabbit is based on one of the most unusual recurring motifs found in medieval manuscripts,
Like the bat, the killer rabbits come from the strange visual world found in the margins of medieval manuscripts. These small illustrations—often called drolleries—could appear beside religious texts, legal documents and books of prayer, sometimes with no obvious connection to the words on the page. Among hybrid creatures, musicians, knights and imaginary animals, rabbits frequently appear carrying weapons, hunting dogs and attacking people. tattooJOURNALhere
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