Collection: Kippahs & Custom Kippot for Weddings and Events

Built for Bulk: Kippahs for Weddings and Smachot

This collection is set up for event ordering — large quantities of matching kippot for weddings, bar and bat mitzvahs, brit milah, and community events, rather than one-off retail. The two-tone suede kippah is the workhorse: you pick any two suede colors so the kippot coordinate with the event's palette, and the store team sets up the combination with you by phone. For a single matching color, the solid-color suede kippahs come in a range of shades and are ordered by the dozen. If you're planning a wedding, this is the same visit where couples usually sort their ketubah - many choose both together, then round out the registry with a men's tallit or women's tallit for the ceremony and a sterling silver kiddush cup for the reception.

Personalization: Name and Date

Custom imprinting — a name, the event date, or another detail — is what turns a functional basket of kippot into a keepsake guests take home. On the solid-color suede kippahs, personalization is free on orders of five dozen or more; call the store to arrange it. It's standard practice at weddings and b'nai mitzvah, where the kippah doubles as the favor guests take home. The practical rule: finalize your color choice and wording once your date is locked, and place the order with real lead time rather than the week before. Contact the store to confirm current turnaround for personalized runs before locking your timeline.

Picking Colors and Materials

Our event kippot are made from suede. Suede takes color well and reads equally right at a formal wedding or a casual event — which is why two-tone suede is the default event order. Choosing colors: match one tone to the event palette and keep the second neutral, or go single-color across the board for a cleaner look. For the wearer's own everyday piece rather than an event run, kippot naturally sit alongside a tallit as personal ritual wear.

How Many to Order

Order for your full expected headcount, then add a cushion — guests forget theirs, extras get pocketed as keepsakes, and running short mid-ceremony is the one mistake you can't fix on the day. A common approach is a modest overage beyond the confirmed guest list rather than an exact count. For a bat mitzvah where women may also cover their heads, factor that in too — and note the women's tallitot collection covers that side of the same milestone. When in doubt, round up; leftover kippot keep indefinitely — and the rest of the event's Judaica lives in the full collections range.