FURTALKWide brim travel straw
Straw hats2 sizesadjustable
★★★★★4.5 · 25,919 ratings$26.99price as listed today
Woven for the day ahead
Hats for cold mornings and wide straw for the sun
We weave what the air calls for. Warm knit yarn when the frost sits on the grass, and soft paper braid when the glare hits the sidewalk.
Wide brim travel straw4.5 ★ · $26.99
Fleece lined slouchy beanie4.6 ★ · $14.99
Pom pom knit beanie4.7 ★ · $13.99
Floppy summer straw hat4.5 ★ · $25.99
Wide brim sun hat4.5 ★ · $26.99Yarn, fleece, and braid
We line our cold hats with soft fleece and weave our warm-weather crowns from paper braid and raffia.
Brims that roll up
Toss the straw into a tote bag. Shake it out on the beach and the shape returns.
Room for your hair
We knit caps with an opening high in the back so a bun or ponytail stays where you put it.
Ties for little chins
Our baby and kid hats come with soft ties and neck flaps so the shade stays put in the stroller.
Start with the weather
What is the air doing today?
Pick the weather outside your door and see the shelves we built for it.
Hats arranged by the weather
Look through warm knits, light bucket shapes, packable beach straw, and matched cold-weather sets.
Beanies230 styles, from $8.99
Straw hats91 styles, from $12.99
Baby sun hats71 styles, from $9.99
Scarves and wraps100 styles, from $11.99
Sun and bucket hats109 styles, from $9.99
Gloves and sets46 styles, from $12.99
Kids winter hats131 styles, from $9.99
Accessories2 styles, from $12.99
Every shelf at once780 styles on one page
Most worn
The hats people reach for
These are the beanies worn on the walk to work and the sun hats taken out to the garden.
Floppy summer straw hat
Straw hats2 sizesadjustable
★★★★★4.5 · 16,940 ratings$25.99 – $26.99price as listed today
Wide brim sun hat
Sun and bucket hats2 sizesadjustable
★★★★★4.5 · 14,318 ratings$26.99price as listed today
Newest weaves
Just off the loom
The hats and wraps we added to the shelves most recently.
199
styles woven across seven shelves
780
colorways once you count every shade
2,108,816
ratings left on these listings
4.60
average rating across the styles we list
What we hold to
Kindness, warmth and shade
Three things we keep in mind at the loom, from the first stitch to the last seam.
Kindness in the stitches
We make things that feel good against your forehead and keep you outside longer with the people you love.
Built for actual weather
Our winter caps cover your ears completely, and our sun brims cast real shade over your shoulders.
The same careful finish
We put the same strong seams and soft linings into our baby sun hats as we do in our adult wraps.
Three questions
How to land on the right hat
Answer them in order and the shelf you want narrows down fast.
- Check the sky first
Decide if you need deep warmth against the wind or a wide brim to keep the afternoon glare off your eyes.
- Pick how it fits
Choose a stretchy ribbed knit, a relaxed bucket shape, or a woven brim with an inner drawstring to tighten.
- Learn the simple wash routine
Check if your knit asks for a quick wash in cool water at the sink and time to dry flat on a towel.
| Fit | What that means on the head | Styles |
|---|---|---|
| Stretch | Ribbed knit that gives as you pull it on | 206 |
| Adjustable | A drawstring, strap or toggle you pull to size | 202 |
| One size | Cut to a single width, nothing to choose | 63 |
| Loose | Sits wide and slouches back off the forehead | 54 |
| Regular | Sized close to the head with little give | 25 |
One we keep reaching for
The packable straw brim
We weave this hat from soft paper braid that bends without cracking. It rolls small into a pocket or tote, then opens broad over your face when the clouds part.
★★★★★4.5 · 25,919 ratings$26.99price as listed today
At the sink
Washing and storing what we weave
Most of our knits ask for cool water and a flat towel. Straw asks only that you never crush it.
Do this
- Wash your knit cap in cool water in the sink
- Lay beanies flat on a dry towel to keep their shape
- Store wide straw hats resting upside down on the crown
- Shape damp straw gently with your fingers while it dries
Not this
- Do not toss wet knit hats into a hot clothes dryer
- Do not hang a heavy sun hat by the edge of its brim
- Do not bend or crush a stiff straw weave
- Do not brush wool yarn while the fibers are still wet
Asked often
Questions about yarn and straw
These four come up most. The longer list sits on its own page.
How do I wash my knit beanie?
Fill a sink with cool water and a drop of gentle soap. Press the water through the yarn, rinse clean, and press flat in a towel without wringing.
How do I pack a straw sun hat?
Roll the soft paper braid gently and tuck it into your bag. If the brim gets wavy after travel, smooth it by hand or use light steam to reset the edge.
Will the baby sun hat stay on in the wind?
We stitch soft fabric ties under the chin and an adjustable band around the crown so the hat stays in place while a toddler runs.
How does the ponytail beanie work?
We knit a flexible gap near the top of the crown. Pull your hair through first, then pull the ribbed band down over your ears.
Under the brim
Notes on yarn and straw
Read our short guides on caring for knitwear, traveling with wide brims, and choosing sizes for growing kids.
Care notesWashing a knit hat without losing its shapeCool water, a flat towel and a little patience. What we do with our own beanies at the sink.Travel notesPacking a straw brim so it comes out wearablePaper braid bends and comes back. A stiff weave does not. How to tell which one is in your bag.Babies and kidsPicking a hat for a head that is still growingTies, flaps and bands you can let out, and why we would rather size up than down.
Why we weave the way we do
Getting outside should feel easy. We think warmth and shade belong to everyone, from babies in strollers to grandparents in the yard. We weave soft yarn and pliable straw so you stay comfortable in the cold air and bright sun. Kindness guides every brim and seam we shape.
Reading the shelves
Choosing the right hat for cold mornings or sunny afternoons
The catalog begins with what the sky looks like when you open your door. When frost covers the grass, look for ribbed beanies, fleece linings, long scarves, and matching gloves. When the sun is high and bright, turn to wide paper braid, open raffia, and bucket shapes that keep the neck shaded.
| Shelf | What it is for | Styles | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beanies | Knit caps for the months when the wind finds every gap. | 230 | $8.99 |
| Straw hats | Paper braid and raffia weaves for long afternoons outside. | 91 | $12.99 |
| Baby sun hats | Small brims with chin ties, sized for heads that are still growing. | 71 | $9.99 |
| Scarves and wraps | Long knits and soft wraps that finish a cold morning. | 100 | $11.99 |
| Sun and bucket hats | Packable brims and bucket shapes for travel days. | 109 | $9.99 |
| Gloves and sets | Gloves on their own and matched hat, scarf and glove sets. | 46 | $12.99 |
| Kids winter hats | Lined hats and pom pom caps for the school run. | 131 | $9.99 |
| Accessories | The small things the label makes alongside its hats. | 2 | $12.99 |
Fit depends on how the hat is made. Stretchy knits hug the head and hold ear coverage through a brisk walk. Straw hats often feature an inner band you can tighten against an ocean breeze. Baby hats use gentle chin ties that keep the brim forward while small hands pull at the edges.
| Built in | What it does for you | Styles |
|---|---|---|
| Rolls into a bag | Braid that folds flat and opens back out | 187 |
| Ties under the chin | A soft tie so a gust cannot lift it away | 172 |
| Wide brim | Enough edge to shade your face and shoulders | 164 |
| Fleece inside | A second soft layer between yarn and ears | 136 |
| Pom on top | A yarn pom finished at the crown | 73 |
| Room for a bun | An opening high in the back for long hair | 71 |
| Sold in packs | More than one pair or cap in the same order | 58 |
| Satin inside | A smooth inner face that slides over hair | 47 |
| Fingertips that tap | Glove tips you can use on a phone | 32 |
| Flap at the neck | Fabric hanging down over the back of the neck | 21 |
Roll the paper braid flat in your suitcase. When you unpack, smooth the edge with your hand and wear it.
- The shapes named on the listings, most common first: Beanie (367), Sun Hat (156), Baseball Cap (44).
- 590 of the 199 styles carry a hand wash label, so plan on a sink rather than a drum.
- 187 styles roll flat for a bag and 172 come with a tie for the chin.
- 507 styles are woven for cold air, 273 for bright afternoons.
- 780 colorways across 199 styles, priced from $8.99 to $39.99.
- 77 listings state a UPF number, and we print it only where the listing does.
Where to start
Start with where you plan to go. If you are packing for a trip near the water, look at our rollable straw. If the wind is picking up on your morning walk, start with a fleece-lined knit cap and a matched wrap.
Find the weave for your day
Take a look at the shelves and choose the hat that fits the air outside.