Hats
| Type |
|
|---|---|
| Akubra | |
| Aviator hat | |
| Balmoral | |
| Baseball cap | |
| Batting helmet | |
| Beanie or skully and or visor beanie. | |
| Bearskin cap | |
| Beaver hat | |
| Beret | |
| Boater (also basher, skimmer, cady, katie, somer, or sennit hat) | |
| Bobble hat | |
| Boonie hat | |
| Bowler or Derby | |
| Bucket hat also fishing hat, ratting hat (UK) or Dixie Cup hat
(US) |
|
| Busby Often confused with a Bearskin cap |
|
| Capuchon | |
| Chilote cap | |
| Chupalla | |
| Cloche hat | |
| Cricket cap | |
| Combination cap, also peaked cap | |
| Coonskin Cap | |
| Cowboy hat, sometimes "Ten gallon hat" | |
| Deerstalker | |
| Fedora | |
| Fez | |
| Flat cap, also bunnet, cloth cap, driver cap, golf cap, or Windsor cap | |
| Fruit hat | |
| Garrison cap or side cap | |
| Homburg | |
| Greek fisherman's cap, also captain's cap | |
| Karakul | |
| Kepi | |
| Kippah, also kippa, yarmulke or skullcap, Jewish
traditional |
|
| Kofia, worn in East Africa | |
| Kufi, traditional cap worn by men of African descent, including the "Zulu crown". | |
| Muir cap, the traditional leather biker-style cap worn by leathermen | |
| Nasaq, the crocheted headgear of some Canadian Inuit | |
| Nightcap | |
| Newsboy cap, also Gatsby cap | |
| Nón lá | |
| Pakol | |
| Patka | |
| Pork pie hat | |
| Rogatywka | |
| Rumal | |
| Šajkača | |
| Salakot | |
| Shpitzel | |
| Skullcap, a name shared by a variety of headgear types | |
| Sombrero | |
| Straw hat | |
| Student cap | |
| Tam, or Tam o'Shanter | |
| Taqiya, also tagiyah or Topi | |
| Top hat (also, Topper) | |
| Trilby | |
| Tubeteika | |
| Tuque, also knit hat, knit cap, sock cap, stocking cap,
watch cap, toboggan, ski cap or skull cap |
|
| Turban | |
| Vueltiao A Colombian typical hat with woven and sewn dried tinted palm strips and indigenous figures. | |
| Umbrella Hat A hat made from an umbrella that straps to the head. Has been made with mosquito netting. | |
| Ushanka | |
| Zucchetto |
Read more about this topic: List Of Headgear
Famous quotes containing the word hats:
“There are several natural phenomena which I shall have to have explained to me before I can keep on going as a resident member of the human race. One is the metamorphosis which hats and suits undergo exactly one week after their purchase, whereby they are changed from smart, intensely becoming articles of apparel into something children use when they want to “dress up like daddy.””
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)
“Farmers in overalls and wide-brimmed straw hats lounge about the store on hot summer days, when the most common sound is the thump-thump-thump of a hound’s leg on the floor as he scratches contentedly. Oldtime hunters say that fleas are a hound’s salvation: his constant twisting and clawing in pursuit of the tormentors keeps his joints supple.”
—Administration in the State of Arka, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)