This embroidered tuque features a black cat by Maud Lewis (1903–1970).

One size 
100% Acrylic 

From the collection of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia

This embroidered tuque features a yellow bird by Maud Lewis (1903–1970).

One size 
100% Acrylic 

From the collection of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia

This embroidered knitted tuque features a design by Anishinaabe (Ojibwa) artist Norval Morrisseau (1932–2007). 

One size 
100% Acrylic

This embroidered knitted tuque features a design by Métis artist Leah Dorion. 

One size 
100% Acrylic

This embroidered knitted tuque features a design by Sioux artist Maxine Noel. 

One size 
100% Acrylic

This tuque features a design by Tsimshian artist Bill Helin. 

One size 
100% Acrylic

This baseball cap features artwork by Gitksan artist Jamie Sterritt. 

One size 
100% cotton

This embroidered tuque features a design by Ojibwa artist Benjamin Chee Chee (1944–1977). 

One size 
100% Acrylic

This embroidered tuque features a design by Anishinaabe (Ojibwa) artist Norval Morrisseau (1932–2007). 

One size 
100% Acrylic

This baseball cap features artwork by Ojibwa artist Benjamin Chee Chee (1944–1977). 

One size 
100% cotton

This baseball cap features a detail from the painting Three + Blue Loop (1971) by Jack Bush (1909–1977). 

One size 
100% cotton

These warm and stylish mittens feature a design by Anishinaabe artist Anna Heffernan. 

ABOUT THE DESIGN: The floral design of this fabric was inspired by traditional floral beadwork, a style that was developed by bead workers of the Woodland nations after the introduction of glass beads during the fur trade. Floral beadwork and appliqué designs continue to be a fundamental part of regalia for Anishinaabeg and other Woodland nations. 

Hand Size: 12.7 x 19 cm (5 x 7.5 in.) 
Shell: 50% recycled polyester, 30% acrylic, 20% recycled wool 
Lining: Luxe sherpa 
Machine wash, tumble dry 
Designed, cut and sewn in Canada 

Please Note: Photo may differ slightly from actual item in terms of pattern placement.

These warm and stylish mittens feature a design by Anishinaabe artist Trisha Pitura. 

ABOUT THE DESIGN: The Anishinaabe people believe the thunderbird to be one of the highest spiritual beings. It protects us from the serpents that live deep within the ground and ensures life for all living things. This spiritual symbol represents power, protection, strength and survival. 

Hand Size: 12.7 x 19 cm (5 x 7.5 in.) 
Shell: 50% recycled polyester, 30% acrylic, 20% recycled wool 
Lining: Luxe sherpa 
Machine wash, tumble dry 
Designed, cut and sewn in Canada 

Please Note: Photo may differ slightly from actual item in terms of pattern placement.