Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

Deus ex Machina roared into Australia’s cultural consciousness in 2006, with some neatly customised motorcycles and a quaint notion that doing something is more fun than just owning something. Deus is a step bigger than a brand: it’s a culture. It’s philosophy recalls an era before the various pursuits of fun – motorcycle, surf, skateboard – were marketed into fundamentalist factions. Their hats, men’s clothing and other accessories have become a status symbol amongst extreme sport enthusiasts.

Colorful Standard cap is made of 100% Organic cotton to keep your conscience clean. Made in Portugal under the best conditions and they even donate 5% for a good cause. Safe for both the environment and your skin.

Colorful Standard cap is made of 100% Organic cotton to keep your conscience clean. Made in Portugal under the best conditions and they even donate 5% for a good cause. Safe for both the environment and your skin.

Rains Fuse Cap Black is headwear that references Rains Fuse transitional wear concept. The design reinterprets the iconic 5-panel snapback, with visible taped seams, and an adjustable elastic string for a secure fit. The design is finished with ventilation eyelets. Fuse Cap is cut from Rains crisp nylon with a luxe reverse side coating and soft matte finish.

Rains Cap Sky is a take on the classic baseball cap with curved brim. The six-paneled design is held in place by a back-mounted adjustable webbing strap and buckle. The design is finished with ventilation holes for comfort. Cap is cut in Rains signature PU fabric, engineered to be waterproof with a smooth and soft feel.