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:
“My consolation is to think of the women I have known, now that there is no longer such thing as elegance. But how can people who contemplate these horrible creatures under their hats covered in pigeon-houses or gardens, how can they understand the charm of seeing Madame Swann wearing a simple mauve cap or a small hat surmounted by a straight iris?”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)