Use a soft measuring tape or a piece of string (not elasticized or stretchy).
Place the tape measure or string on your forehead and measure the circumference about 1/2 inch or so above your ears, about where your hat would sit. If you have another hat that shows the size, you can use that information also.
Check the length of the tape measure or string to determine your size. (if using a string, hold it up against a ruler)
Use the size charts on the product pages to find your perfect fit. e.g. If your measurement comes to 22 inches or 56cm, then you would choose a Medium hat. Remember if you fall in between sizes, choose the next biggest size. If this is the case please send us a note requesting FREE inner size tape. We can send this along with your hat incase it is just a little too big.
Showing posts with label straw hat. Show all posts
Showing posts with label straw hat. Show all posts
4/25/2011
4/22/2011
Western hats keep their shape best when stored properly
Keep the front, back and underside of the hat from resting on a surface any way you can.
One way is to roll up a bath towel or sweatshirt in to a large, tight ball. Stuff this up into the hat leaving enough underneath that the hat sits up off the shelf. This keeps pressure off the brim of the hat and will keep the hat nicely shaped.
Or, if the hat has a firm crown, just turn it upside down and store it on its crown.
And never leave your hat on the dashboard of your truck. The heat and humidity will do irreparable damage.
One way is to roll up a bath towel or sweatshirt in to a large, tight ball. Stuff this up into the hat leaving enough underneath that the hat sits up off the shelf. This keeps pressure off the brim of the hat and will keep the hat nicely shaped.
Or, if the hat has a firm crown, just turn it upside down and store it on its crown.
And never leave your hat on the dashboard of your truck. The heat and humidity will do irreparable damage.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

