One year, our application letter got rejected and their reasoning was that the yarmulke clips could be dangerous during the sport. Eventually I also became the athletic director of the school, and every year we had to apply for a certain letter from the state that allowed to boys to wear their yarmulkes during the games. When I was in architectural school, I was coaching a boys varsity basketball team in for a Jewish Orthodox school in Boca Raton and they would play with their yarmulkes on.
#KLIPPED KIPPAHS PHONE NUMBER FREE#
Jon Kaweblum: I’m an architect by training and also a big basketball junkie in my free time. Jerome Knyszewski: What was the “Aha Moment” that led to the idea for your current company? Can you share that story with us? Now it is somewhat expected in the custom e-commerce realm for consumers to be able to come onto your website and be able to create their designs. Our customers were able to go online and satisfy 85% of their needs straight from the website which was pretty cool to see that work. At the time, there was nothing else like it in our industry. A lot of our products are custom, so seven years ago before third-party platforms for customization were easily accessible, we built a system from the ground up where users could design yarmulkes and see what their creations would look like directly on the site. My business model wasn’t designed to be on the web at first, but it became part of the strategy after the fact. Jon Kaweblum: I didn’t initially start out as an e-commerce business per say, I came up with a product and then I started to sell it online. Can you tell us a bit about your ‘backstory’ and how you got started? Jerome Knyszewski: Thank you so much for joining us in this interview series! Before we dive in, our readers would love to “get to know you” a bit better. The first lesson I learned is that there is a big difference between a good idea and a successful business.
Jon Kaweblum also started up an online Klipped Kippahs store to make it easier for the public to buy their products.Ĭheck out more interviews with ingenious founders here. They devised ways to enable people to design and make the sort of yarmulke they want, which covered changing the material and pattern of the kippah. After receiving a US patent, the company shot to the races right away.Ĭurrently, Jon Kaweblum and Klipped Kippahs are now offering diverse options to people who want to wear their yarmulkes. With his invention, his players could now give their all on the court without breaking any rules and “making it convenient for everyone else. So, Jon Kaweblum came up with Klipped Kippahs out of necessity.
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