Caps & Bucket Hats

If it's well-suited to your morphology, aligned with your personality, and worn with confidence, the right hat for men can make all the difference, subtly highlighting your sense of style.

 

Choosing the Right Men's Hat: A Style Exercise

Above all, a functional accessory, it’s essential to carefully select the materials and shapes that will enhance both your figure and outfit. A well-chosen hat can quickly become a staple of your style that you'll enjoy incorporating into different outfits!

Wool felt, ideal for colder seasons, will add warmth and sophistication to your look. The Toquilla straw hat is perfect for sunny days, offering both lightness and casual elegance. Not to mention caps, beanies, or chapkas, which add structure to your silhouette while remaining easy to wear.

When choosing your men's hat, pay attention to:

Face shape: An oval face will suit most shapes, while a round face is better complemented by a wide-brimmed hat.

Your clothing style: A fedora pairs well with a suit, while a bucket hat lends itself to a more casual look.

Season: Opt for a cap or bucket hat in summer and a felt hat or wool chapka in winter.

 

What Are the Different Styles of Men's Hats?

With its wide brim and sophisticated appearance, the fedora is a men's hat essential. The trilby, with its narrower brim, adds a contemporary touch to your style. As for the Panama, it's an elegant and refined summer hat for men. For a different style, the bucket hat or cap can give a youthful or casual edge to your look.

Finally, the bowler hat, with its rounded shape, remains a timeless icon of classic elegance.

 

How to Match Your Hat with Your Wardrobe

Choose your men’s hat based on your wardrobe for a coherent look, or to add a distinct touch to your outfit.

A dark-colored hat, such as black, brown, or anthracite gray, pairs perfectly with a classic men’s suit. For a more casual outfit, a white or beige Panama will look great with a white linen set or a light beige blazer.

Play with the harmony of materials: a black felt hat will blend subtly with fabrics like tweed or cashmere, while a straw hat is the ideal complement to lighter materials like cotton or linen.