Super User Omeka MetsExport Plugin The software used to generate this document is called Omeka MetsExport, which operates as a plugin for Omeka. Documentation can be found at http://github/MetsExport/ Baby Bonnet This baby bonnet is made from pure virgin wool sourced from Xalda sheep, a native breed of Asturias. The design is very simple: a cap that fully covers the head, with two woolen ties to fasten it at the front. It is a practical and versatile garment, designed to keep little ones warm during the winter. It originated from Marina’s personal need for a warm accessory, and is now part of her handcrafted collection, available for purchase. 1616 The baby bonnets are produced continuously, depending on the availability of raw materials and demand. The piece in question was made in 2025 and is currently stored in stock, ready for sale. iain Spanish Physical Object 726 Capota 13/10/2025 13/10/2025 Joicey, C. (2025). History of Fashion for children. Thames & Hudson. 50cm x cm x 30cm current,43.204933648779495,-5.993876638159771; fibre and textile crafts Machinery for washing, carding, and spinning wool; knitting needles; machines for knitted fabrics (tricotosa). 1786 Virgin wool from Xalda sheep, available in three natural shades: black, grey, and white — the original colors of the animal. Tene, Quirós, Asturias, Spain UNIOVI_AR_44 Cultural Warm headwear for babies and young children Direct sale to customers. The wool comes from local farms in Asturias and has been carefully selected by Marina, preserving the natural colors of the Xalda sheep breed (black, grey, and white). The raw material is sent to a specialized spinning mill, where it undergoes washing, carding, and spinning processes. Marina crafts these headscarves by hand, knitting with needles. At times, to speed up production, she collaborates with another artisan who uses a knitting machine (tricotosa), while maintaining the handcrafted nature of each piece. The wool comes from Xalda sheep raised on farms in Asturias. Knitted fabrics began to gain popularity in Spain during the 20th century. Before that, women knitted wool socks, stockings, and other garments at home using four needles. With the invention of knitting machines and the rise of hand knitting, domestic production expanded to include a wide range of garments such as jackets and sweaters, as well as accessories like gloves, hats, and scarves. The baby bonnet is not part of traditional Asturian attire, but it has been adopted in modern times thanks to the growing popularity of knitted fabrics. This particular model, made from native sheep’s wool, aims to be a contemporary garment that also evokes the past. Its purpose is to reconnect clothing traditions with cultural identity and the surrounding landscape. Limited-run production Rodríguez Pérez, Santiago TEXT