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This demi-chapeau sits almost as a beret would, with the long side sweeping down your right hairline. The print is fresh, with purple patterns on turquoise. Highlighted by a mount of lavender feathers it is reminiscent of a bird of paradise, oozing notes of spring, summer or the tropics. With this hat you are ready to take flight! Sophisticated and head-turning, this hat is comfortable to wear and the handmade felt make it a one-of-a-kind piece. To the races, a wedding, or a special occasion, this hat will set you and your outfit alight. -
Fun, flirty, flowers! This hat style is from the 1960's but styled in vintage 1940's fashion. This bright turquoise hat is shaped on an asymmetrical block and worn on the side of the head, held in place with an elastic. It is a piece which can be dressed up or down, depending on your occasion. From a wedding, to the races, to a night out with friends. A great piece to add to your wardrobe! -
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This 1920's inspired cloche is a modern take on an old design. Like you're the technicolor girl dropped back in a vintage black and white film. This hat is VIBRANT. Beautiful turquoise wool and silk with hazel and turquoise highlights in the applique across the bottom of the crown. Beads and sequins dot across the fabric. The crown is deep, meaning you can pull it down to channel the coquette 20's look, or leave it a bit higher, depending on taste (or weather conditions). -
I've always wondered: For those of you named after colors - Violet, Jade, Scarlett, Amber, Rose, Olive, Coral, Ruby or Blanche - do you actually love wearing your namesake color, or do you sometimes feel obligated by the fashion gods? Has it become a beloved signature, or has anyone gifted you a scarf just because it 'matches your name'? Over the years of selling hats I've met many women who have 'a color' and do not deviate far from their comfort zone. If you're a lover of turquoise, teal or royal purple, this one might be for you! In the 1920's there were brightly colored cloches, and they were more than fashion - they were freedom in felt. They broke away from the somber tones of pre-WW1 fashion, mirroring the rise of women's independence, confidence and participation in public life. Bright colors underlined the boldness of the new woman - unapologetic, modern and literally turning heads - still ringing true today. -
This hat is an elevated Trish Raine "starter" hat. Yes, it is comfortable, sculptural and sensible, but the combination of silks creates a textured look in the silk fabric pattern! This is a "kitchen sink", where I put various silk fabrics together in one hat which creates a vibrant turquoise, cohesive one-of-a-kind look. Wear it across your ears to get a jaunty look, or in bad weather, pull the hat down to protect you from the cold and snow. There is a lot of room to tuck your ponytail into the hat, which helps secure it to your head and stops a great deal of "hat head". Heck wear this formally or out snowshoeing!! It can also protect you on all your winter physical activities! :) -
Wallis Simpson exemplified luxury, style, and practicality often opting for versatile pieces that could be worn for various occasions. She was known for her ability to mix high-end designer items with more affordable accessories. Simpson's sense of style was influential and aspirational, capturing the essence of luxury while remaining grounded in practicality. As a prominent figure in the 1930s, she epitomized the balance between opulence and functionality in both her fashion choices and her lifestyle. I feel like this Gossamer, Wallis, would fit the bill for today's simple eco-conscious, fashion design.
