Hats

thumb|A collection of 18th and 19th centuries men's beaver felt hats thumb|upright|Woman in a Flowered Hat (1889), by Pierre-Auguste Renoir: Straw hat with brim decorated with cloth flowers and ribbons

cone-shaped cap with a flat crown

A beret ( , ; ; ; ) is a soft, round, flat-crowned cap made of hand-knitted wool, crocheted cotton, wool felt, or acrylic fibre.

tall-crowned hat initially made of beaver felt and later, of silk plush

The , also known as ('charro hat', referring to the traditional Mexican horsemen) and simply as in English, is a type of hat worn in Mexico. It features an extra-wide brim used to shield the face and eyes from the sun, that is slightly upturned at the edge; a usually high, conical, pointed crown; and a chin strap to hold it in place. Traditionally made of wool felt, hare fur, or wheat straw, it can be adorned with embroidery, decorative trim, or ribbons, with varying regional styles. The crown often has a reinforced band ("pedradas") for added strength in case of impact.

traditional brimmed straw hat of Ecuadorian origin

hard, round-crowned hat with a narrow rolled brim

thumb|upright=1.2|A fedora made by Borsalino, with a pinch-front teardrop-shaped crown thumb|A fedora made by Borsalino with a gutter-dent, side-dented crown, the front of the brim "snapped down" and the back "snapped up"

thumb|right|A woman fastening a Flag of Poland|red-and-white cockade to a Polish insurgent's square-shaped [[rogatywka cap during the January Uprising of 1863–64]]

hat made of straw

The papakha is a sheepskin hat worn by men throughout the Caucasus and also in uniformed regiments in the region and beyond. thumb|A Caucasus|Caucasian wearing a papakha

thumb|Greek Orthodox clergyman wearing clerical kalimavkion. thumb|Russian Orthodox style kamilavka A kalimavkion (), kalymmavchi (καλυμμαύχι), or, by metathesis of the word's internal syllables, kamilavka (), is a clerical headdress worn by Orthodox Christian and Eastern Catholic monks (in which case it is black) or awarded to clergy (in which case it may be red or purple). An approximate equivalent in the Latin Church is the biretta ().

thumb|Catalan men wearing barretines

high-crowned, wide-brimmed hat

The tricorne or tricorn is a style of hat in a triangular shape, which became popular in Europe during the 18th century, falling out of style by the early 1800s. The word "tricorne" was not widely used until the mid-19th century. During the 18th century, hats of this general style were referred to as "cocked hats".

type of hat originally from the Tyrol in the Alps

thumb|Apollo 12 astronaut Alan Bean, wearing a helmet with visor, during the second moonwalk EVA near Sharp Crater. thumb|Sports visor designed in Seoul, South Korea thumb|An Arai GP5 racing drivers helmet tinted visor A visor (also spelled vizor) is a surface that protects the eyes, such as shading them from the sun or other bright light or protecting them from objects.

thumb|A Red Army soldier wearing a budenovka in 1926

thumb|Hermes wearing a petasos. Coinage of Kapsa, Macedon, c. 400 BC

thumb|upright=.9|Shtreimel on a mannequin

thumb|right|Pope Benedict XVI wearing a camauro, December 2005. A camauro (from the Latin and from the Greek , meaning "camel-skin hat") is a cap traditionally worn by the pope.

thumb|upright=.8|Hall tree at the Clara Barkley Dorr House, in [[Pensacola, Florida, with a marble top shelf and umbrella stands at the sides]] A hatstand (UK), hatrack (US), coat rack, coat stand, hat tree, hall tree, or portmanteau is a device used to store hats and often coats on, and umbrellas within. A coat rack often refers to a set of hooks that are attached to a wall. Usually made of wood or metal and standing at least tall, the self-standing variant is more often referred to as a hatstand and has a single pole, a sturdy base to prevent toppling, and an array of lengthy pegs at the top

thumb|Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia|Catholicos-Patriarch [[Ilia II of the Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic Church, wearing a Russian-style with jewelled cross (Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia)]]

thumb|200x200px|Pakol hat of the Chitral Scouts thumb|A guard at Baltit Fort wearing a pakol, Karimabad, Hunza The pakol (Urdu: پکول; Shina and ) is a traditional soft, flat, rolled-up and round-topped cap originating from the Gilgit and Chitral areas in northern Pakistan. It is typically made of wool and found in a variety of earthy colours, such as brown, black, grey, ivory, or dyed red using walnut. Today it is widely worn in Pakistan, the eastern region of Afghanistan, and parts of northern India.

The šajkača (, ) is the Serbian national hat or cap. Traditionally worn by men in the Serbian countryside, it is named after Serb river troops known as šajkaši. A popular national symbol in Serbia since the beginning of the 20th century, it is typically black, grey or green in colour and is usually made of soft, homemade cloth. It became widely worn by Serb men beginning in the 1880s and was a key component in the uniform of the Serbian military from the end of the 19th century. Today, it is mostly worn by elderly men in rural communities.

Nepali hat

__NOTOC__ thumb|Straw boater thumb|right|Athlete and manager Connie Mack sporting a boater in 1911

type of hat

white coloured sidecap, pointed in front and back and having a wide band, worn in India

soft felt hat with the crown dented lengthwise and a slightly rolled brim

thumb|St. Theophan the Recluse wearing a klobuk. thumb|A Byzantine Rite|Byzantine Catholic Metropolitan wearing a white klobuk thumb|Klobuk of Patriarch Philaret of Moscow (1619-33), Kremlin museum

close-fitting hats with a bell-shaped crown

traditional men's hat of Korea

medieval head cover

"Roman hat" in Latin, a type of wide-brimmed hat worn by clergy.

The kausia or causia () was an ancient Macedonian flat hat. A purple kausia with a diadem was worn by the Macedonian kings as part of the royal costume.

small hat with no brim

helmet type

thumb|250px|right|A deerstalker

thumb|Leonard Cohen wearing a trilby A trilby is a narrow-brimmed type of hat. The trilby was once viewed as the rich man's favored hat; it is sometimes called the "brown trilby" in Britain and was frequently seen at the horse races.

collapsible hat styled like a top hat

thumb|220px|A convicted heretic before the Inquisition, wearing a sanbenito and a [[capirote (Francisco de Goya)]] The sanbenito (; Catalan: gramalleta, sambenet, Portuguese: sambenito) was a penitential garment that was used especially during the Portuguese and Spanish Inquisitions. It was similar to a scapular, either yellow with red saltires for penitent heretics or black and decorated with devils and flames for impenitent heretics to wear at an auto-da-fé (meaning 'act of faith').

thumb|upright|Alpaca chullo

cloth hat with a downward-sloping brim

Scottish bonnet made with a headband and a circular crown, usually with a pompom in the center

thumb|upright=0.75|Colleen Moore wearing a hat with a hatpin, 1920 thumb|upright=0.75|Hatpins A hatpin is a decorative and functional pin for holding a hat to the head, usually by the hair. In Western culture, hatpins are almost solely used by women and are often worn in a pair. They are typically around in length, with the pinhead being the most decorated part.

hat worn with formal dress by Ph.D. recipients in Finland and Sweden

thumb|The Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia wearing the koukolion The koukoulion (Greek: κουκούλιον; Slavonic: kukol) is a traditional headdress worn by monks and certain patriarchs in Eastern Christianity.

thumb|The late President Umaru Yar'Adua of [[Nigeria, a chieftain of the Fula emirate of Katsina, wearing a crown style kufi.]]

any of several traditional Japanese hats

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style of hat

thumb|Woman in the Black Forest, around 1900 thumb|Ludovico Wolfgang Hart, Three Girls of Gutach, 1864 thumb|Théodore Valerio, Couple of Hornberg, 1841

headgear and symbol of the Doge of Venice

A toque ( or ) is a type of hat with a narrow brim or no brim at all.

woman's headgear

thumbnail|upright|Blangkons, the traditional Javanese headgear A blangkon (Javanese: ) or belangkon (in Indonesian) is a traditional Javanese headgear worn by men and made of batik fabric. There are four types of blangkons, distinguished by the shapes and regional Javanese origin: Ngayogyakarta, Surakarta, Kedu, and Banyumasan.

thumb|upright|Enrique Ponce wearing a montera.

right|thumb|Simple American bonnet or mobcap, in a portrait by Benjamin Greenleaf, 1805