Shield Cap - Olive
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Nicholas Daley Shield Cap - Olive
The Shield Cap by Nicholas Daley is made from olive cotton corduroy with a contrasting gold cotton twill front panel. The design features the custom ND shield embroidered at the front, with contrast gold stitching and eyelets throughout. An adjustable strap with an antique brass clasp allows for a secure fit, while chainstitch “ND” embroidery appears at the back. Made in Poland.
Features
Features
- 100% cotton
- Olive corduroy with gold cotton twill front panel
- ND shield embroidery at front
- Chainstitch “ND” embroidery at back
- Contrast stitching and eyelets
- Adjustable strap with antique brass clasp
- Made in Poland
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
FedEx Express (1–3 days). Fully tracked.
Returns within 15 days. Exchanges within 30 days.
$25 return shipping credit on exchanges.
Nicholas Daley
Since launching his eponymous label in 2015, London-based designer Nicholas Daley has redefined contemporary menswear by treating clothing as a medium for cultural storytelling. A Central Saint Martins graduate, Daley draws deep inspiration from his dual Scottish and Jamaican heritage, weaving personal family history into the fabric of the Black British diaspora. His work is centered on the pillars of community and craftsmanship, resulting in collections that eschew fleeting trends in favor of a continuous exploration of identity, music, and memory.
The brand is widely recognized for its "slow fashion" ethos and a commitment to bespoke British textiles, often collaborating with traditional hand-knitters and historic mills like Lovat in Scotland. Deeply influenced by his parents' legacy of running one of Scotland’s first reggae club nights, Daley’s designs frequently echo the silhouettes of jazz and dub subcultures. As a recipient of the BFC/GQ Designer Fashion Fund and an LVMH Prize finalist, Daley has bridged the gap between heritage craft and modern streetwear through iconic collaborations with Fred Perry and Adidas, creating modern artifacts of British multiculturalism.