Skip to main content

SPRING IS HERE! 🌷 10% OFF CODE: SPRING

  1. Home
  2.  > Collections
  3.  > Shop
  4.  >The 'Tattoo Artist' - Patchwork

The 'Tattoo Artist' - Patchwork

$52.00
Only a few left in this size.

Introducing the first cap in our new Tattoo Collection series. This cap pays homage to Norman Rockwell’s iconic 1944 painting The Tattoo Artist, which captures the essence of working-class pride, craftsmanship, and the deep-rooted tradition of tattoo culture. For over four decades, Rockwell created more than 300 covers for The Saturday Evening Post, showcasing stories of the struggles and triumphs of everyday workers and American life. The Tattoo Collection is inspired by the deep connection between personal identity, self-expression, and tattoo artistry. Just like tattoos, our Boston Scally cap tells a story—bold, personal, and unapologetic. A nod to the timeless art of tattoos—the ultimate form of self-expression.

Crafted with nostalgic color patterns, textured fabrics, and a black-and-white houndstooth accent, The Tattoo Artist patchwork cap draws inspiration from the grit and charm of a classic tattoo parlor. Inside, a transfer print of Rockwell’s legendary artwork adds a unique touch, making this cap a true collector’s piece.

Like tattoos, a Boston Scally cap is more than just style—it’s identity. Wear it with pride and let your story be told. 

Style: 6-Panel

Color: Patchwork

Material: Wool / Poly Blend

30 Days for Exchanges

14 Days for Refund

Six Panel Size Chart

Size CM Inches Cap Size
XS 54 – 55 21 – 21.6 7
S 56 – 57 22 – 22.5
M/L 58 – 59 22.8 – 23
XL 60 – 61 23.6 – 24 7⅝
2XL 62 – 63 24.4 – 24.8 8
3XL 64 + 25 +

Note: If you are between sizes, go down for a more snug fit (knowing the cap will stretch about half cm after wearing a while). Go up for a more comfortable fit.

How to Measure Caps

Wrap a cloth measuring tape around your head just above your eyebrows and ears. Pull the tape comfortably snug, read the length, repeat for good measure and use the largest measurement. A piece of string will work too, then just hold it up to a ruler and measure.