Black-band fedora product image (primary)
A natural straw woven fedora with a creased crown and a wide black fabric band around the base of the crown. The brim is medium width and slightly upturned at the back and down at the front.

Le 31

Black-Band Fedora

4.2/5 (6)
CA$39.00CAD
In Stock

This fedora is a Simons exclusive designed in Canada, crafted from light paper straw with a herringbone weave pattern. It features a 1.5-inch (3.75 cm) brim and a black fabric hatband, suitable for sun protection and casual wear.

Color

Ivory/Cream Beige

Size

MEDIUMLARGE

Specifications

Material
100% paper straw
Gender
male
Age Group
adult
Condition
new

Product Insights

The Black-Band Fedora from Le 31 is a lightweight paper straw hat with a 1.5-inch 'stingy' brim that creates a compact, retro-modern silhouette, flatters oval and rectangular faces, and shades mainly the eyes; it weighs 60–80 grams, breathes well for warm weather, and resists humidity but warps if wet and becomes brittle after 2–3 years of sun exposure, offering a value at $39 CAD below typical paper straw fedoras.

Brim styling

1.5-inch brim classifies as a stingy brim fedora from the 1960s.

Why this is supported

The hat's 1.5-inch brim classifies it as a stingy brim silhouette from the 1960s.

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedora — a silhouette that emerged in the 1960s as a sleeker alternative to the 2.5–3 inch brims of earlier decades, giving the hat a retro-modern, casual attitude rather than a vintage formal one.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

This narrow width also makes the crown appear proportionally taller, adding perceived height.

The narrow brim makes the crown appear proportionally taller, creating a more vertical silhouette that can add perceived height to the wearer — an effect that distinguishes this hat from wide-brimmed fedoras that spread horizontally.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — crown_to_brim_ratio

Additionally, the contrasting black band on the brim visually compresses the silhouette, reinforcing a structured profile.

The contrasting black band on the 1.5-inch brim draws the eye to the hat's narrowest point, visually compressing the silhouette and reinforcing the fedora's structured, head-hugging profile — a design tactic that makes the hat feel more compact and deliberate.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — black_band_as_visual_anchor
Brim practicality

Narrow brim shades mainly the eyes and flatters oval/rectangular faces.

Why this is supported

The 1.5-inch brim provides about half the shade of a 3-inch fedora, covering the eyes and nose bridge but leaving the lower face exposed.

The 1.5-inch brim provides roughly half the facial shading of a classic 3-inch fedora brim, shielding the eyes and nose bridge but leaving the lower face more exposed — it prioritizes style over full sun protection, so pair it with sunscreen for extended outdoor wear.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — sun_coverage

In terms of face shape compatibility, short brims like this tend to flatter oval and rectangular faces.

Short brims like this 1.5-inch model tend to flatter oval and rectangular face shapes by adding lateral balance without elongating the face vertically, while rounder faces may perceive the brim as emphasizing horizontal width instead of providing length.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — face_shape_compatibility
Value

At $39 CAD, it's below typical 60-80 CAD paper straw fedoras.

Why this is supported

At its price of $39 CAD, this hat is priced well below the 60–80 CAD range typical of paper straw fedoras from brands like Goorin Bros. and J.Crew.

At 39 CAD, this fedora is priced well below the 60–80 CAD range typical of paper straw fedoras from specialty hat makers like Goorin Bros. and mall brands like J.Crew — in this ultra-affordable tier, machine-braided paper straw and glued sweatbands are the norm, making it a value pick for buyers who want the fedora look for infrequent summer wear.How this paper straw fedora compares on price — under_50_cad_paper_straw_market
Weight

At 60–80 grams, it's one-third the weight of a wool felt fedora and breathes for warm-weather wear.

Why this is supported

The hat's weight is derived from its paper straw construction:

Paper straw fedoras typically weigh between 60 and 80 grams, roughly one-third the weight of a comparable wool felt dress hatWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — weight_in_hand

. This lightweight build does not sacrifice breathability; the same woven material

provides the woven texture and summer-ready breathability of straw at a fraction of the cost of natural Toyo or PanamaHow this paper straw fedora compares on price — 100_paper_straw_material

, ensuring the hat remains cool in warm conditions.

Silhouette

Distinct sizes give a locked-in fit, and the 1.5-inch 'stingy' brim creates a compact retro-modern silhouette.

Why this is supported

The hat is available in distinct medium and large sizes with fixed headbands, ensuring a locked-in fit:

Offered in distinct medium and large sizes with fixed headbands rather than an elastic one-size-fits-most band, this fedora avoids the rear puckering and insecure fit common in sub-40 CAD hatsHow this paper straw fedora compares on price — sized_medium_large_options

. The 1.5-inch brim is a 'stingy brim', giving a retro-modern look:

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedora — a silhouette that emerged in the 1960s as a sleeker alternative to the 2.5–3 inch brims of earlier decades, giving the hat a retro-modern, casual attitude rather than a vintage formal one.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

. The black band on the narrow brim visually compresses the silhouette:

The contrasting black band on the 1.5-inch brim draws the eye to the hat's narrowest point, visually compressing the silhouette and reinforcing the fedora's structured, head-hugging profileHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — black_band_as_visual_anchor
Sizing

Fixed M/L sizes eliminate rear pucker; Medium 57–58 cm, Large 59–60 cm.

Why this is supported

The hat's fixed medium and large headbands

avoids the rear puckering and insecure fit common in sub-40 CAD hatsHow this paper straw fedora compares on price — sized_medium_large_options

and come with exact head circumference guidance:

Medium typically fits a head circumference of 57–58 cm (22.4–22.8 inches), and Large fits 59–60 cm (23.2–23.6 inches)What head circumference ranges do the medium and large sizes correspond to?

However, the sweatband is glued so size cannot be altered after purchase, and a gap exists between medium and large sizes.

The hat's construction is described as machine-braided paper straw with glued sweatbands, typical of entry-level tier:

in this ultra-affordable tier, machine-braided paper straw and glued sweatbands are the norm, making it a value pick for buyers who want the fedora look for infrequent summer wear.How this paper straw fedora compares on price — under_50_cad_paper_straw_market

It also offers distinct medium and large sizes with fixed headbands to avoid a puckered fit:

Offered in distinct medium and large sizes with fixed headbands rather than an elastic one-size-fits-most band, this fedora avoids the rear puckering and insecure fit common in sub-40 CAD hatsHow this paper straw fedora compares on price — sized_medium_large_options
Structure & finish

Smooth, stiff construction resists fraying and fading while weighing only 70g.

Why this is supported

The twisted paper fiber construction produces a smooth, non-fraying surface —

Paper straw is woven from twisted paper fibres — often derived from wood pulp or abacá — producing a smooth, non-fraying surface that feels crisp to the touch and avoids the fuzzy halo common on natural raffia hatsWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — cellulose_fibre_construction

— and a moderately stiff brim:

The brim is likely moderately stiff and holds its shape for normal wear, as is typical for paper straw hats.Is the brim flexible or stiff? Does it hold its shape when handled?

The hat's weight is documented:

Paper straw fedoras typically weigh between 60 and 80 grams, roughly one-third the weight of a comparable wool felt dress hatWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — weight_in_hand

The color fades only slightly, so the finish stays fresh longer:

the colour fades only slightly, meaning the ivory/cream finish will look box-fresh longer than natural strawsWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — ageing_trajectory
Weather resilience

Resists humidity but warps if wet; sun exposure causes brittleness after 2-3 years.

Why this is supported

The hat's performance in different conditions is documented. Regarding humidity,

Paper straw responds to heat setting during manufacturing, so the 1.5-inch brim and teardrop crown maintain their precise lines through seasonal storage and resist slouching even in humid conditions — provided the hat stays dryWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

However, paper straw is not water-resistant:

Paper straw is not water-resistant. Straw hats are not waterproof [1]; paper straw can warp, lose shape, or develop mildew if it gets wet.Is the paper straw material water-resistant, or does it get damaged if wet?

Long-term, UV exposure makes the fibres brittle after 2-3 years:

Under cumulative UV exposure, paper straw's cellulose fibres become incrementally more brittle — typically beginning around the two- to three-year markWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — ageing_trajectory
Shape retention

Heat-set paper straw crown and brim maintain silhouette through storage and handling.

Why this is supported

Heat-setting the paper straw during manufacturing locks the teardrop crown and 1.5-inch brim into a crisp silhouette.

Paper straw responds to heat setting during manufacturing, so the 1.5-inch brim and teardrop crown maintain their precise lines through seasonal storage and resist slouching even in humid conditions — provided the hat stays dry — making this a reliable dress hat for summer events.What paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

This heat-setting also produces a smooth, non-fraying surface on the paper fibres, and the fixed Medium and Large headband sizes prevent the hat from shifting, preserving the silhouette.

producing a smooth, non-fraying surface that feels crisp to the touchWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — cellulose_fibre_construction
this fedora avoids the rear puckering and insecure fit common in sub-40 CAD hatsHow this paper straw fedora compares on price — sized_medium_large_options

The brim is moderately stiff for normal wear, and the hat returns to its shape when stored in a box between seasons, requiring no reshaping.

The brim is likely moderately stiff and holds its shape for normal wear, as is typical for paper straw hats. It may have some flexibility but is not intended to be bent excessively.Is the brim flexible or stiff? Does it hold its shape when handled?
Water sensitivity

Shape holds in humid air but direct wetting warps the paper straw.

Why this is supported

The hat's heat-set silhouette resists slouching in humid conditions, but direct exposure to water damages the paper straw.

provided the hat stays dryWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

The manufacturer also states:

Paper straw is not water-resistant. Straw hats are not waterproofIs the paper straw material water-resistant, or does it get damaged if wet?
Aging

UV exposure makes paper straw brittle after 2-3 years but colour fades only slightly, and the surface resists fraying.

Why this is supported

Research indicates that UV exposure gradually impacts the straw, but the colour change is minimal and the surface stays smooth.

Under cumulative UV exposure, paper straw's cellulose fibres become incrementally more brittle — typically beginning around the two- to three-year mark — while the colour fades only slightlyWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — ageing_trajectory

Additionally, its smooth surface avoids the fuzzy halo common on natural raffia hats.

producing a smooth, non-fraying surface that feels crisp to the touch and avoids the fuzzy halo common on natural raffia hatsWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — cellulose_fibre_construction
Water resistance

Paper straw is not water-resistant; it warps and can mildew if wet, and the brim holds shape but may crack with repeated flexing.

Why this is supported

The hat's structure is strongly affected by moisture.

Paper straw is not water-resistant. Straw hats are not waterproof [1]; paper straw can warp, lose shape, or develop mildew if it gets wet.Is the paper straw material water-resistant, or does it get damaged if wet?

Shape retention from heat setting only works if the hat stays dry.

Paper straw responds to heat setting during manufacturing, so the 1.5-inch brim and teardrop crown maintain their precise lines through seasonal storage and resist slouching even in humid conditions — provided the hat stays dryWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

The brim is moderately stiff and may crack with excessive bending.

The brim is likely moderately stiff and holds its shape for normal wear, as is typical for paper straw hats. It may have some flexibility but is not intended to be bent excessively.Is the brim flexible or stiff? Does it hold its shape when handled?
Sun protection

Brim halves shade coverage, exposing lower face.

Why this is supported

This 1.5-inch brim

provides roughly half the facial shading of a classic 3-inch fedora brimHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — sun_coverage

, limiting UV protection to the eyes and nose bridge. It offers

enough front shade for eye-level sun protection without looking oversizedHow this paper straw fedora compares on price — 1_5_inch_brim_proportion

. The hat is classified as a stingy brim:

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedoraHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

, which

prioritizes style over full sun protectionHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — sun_coverage

. For extended outdoor wear, research suggests to

pair it with sunscreen for extended outdoor wearHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — sun_coverage

.

Face shapes

1.5-inch stingy brim flatters oval and rectangular faces.

Why this is supported

Style research indicates that short brims under 2 inches, classified as stingy brims, are sleeker alternatives that do not dominate the face.

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedora — a silhouette that emerged in the 1960s as a sleeker alternativeHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

This proportion is especially flattering for oval and rectangular face shapes, as it adds lateral balance without elongating the face vertically. Specifically,

Short brims like this 1.5-inch model tend to flatter oval and rectangular face shapes by adding lateral balance without elongating the face vertically, while rounder faces may perceive the brim as emphasizing horizontal width instead of providing length.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — face_shape_compatibility

The contrasting black band compresses the silhouette, and the heat-set paper straw construction maintains these proportions over time.

Crown height

The narrow 1.5-inch brim makes the crown appear proportionally taller.

Why this is supported

Research confirms the narrow brim classification and its effect:

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedoraHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

, and

. These combined confirm the vertical silhouette that adds perceived height.

Band contrast

Black band contrasts with crown, visually compressing the silhouette.

Why this is supported

The black band creates a visual anchor:

The contrasting black band on the 1.5-inch brim draws the eye to the hat's narrowest point, visually compressing the silhouetteHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — black_band_as_visual_anchor

, reinforcing the compact, head-hugging profile.

Face shape

Flatters oval and rectangular faces; may emphasize width on rounder faces.

Why this is supported

Styling research indicates:

Short brims like this 1.5-inch model tend to flatter oval and rectangular face shapes by adding lateral balance without elongating the face verticallyHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — face_shape_compatibility

, while

rounder faces may perceive the brim as emphasizing horizontal width instead of providing lengthHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — face_shape_compatibility

. This is a tradeoff for buyers.

Visual compression

Black band draws the eye to the narrow 1.5-inch brim, creating a compact silhouette.

Why this is supported

The black band's contrasting color draws attention to the hat's narrow brim, creating a visual compression effect. Analysis notes:

The contrasting black band on the 1.5-inch brim draws the eye to the hat's narrowest point, visually compressing the silhouette and reinforcing the fedora's structured, head-hugging profile — a design tactic that makes the hat feel more compact and deliberate.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — black_band_as_visual_anchor

The stingy brim classification adds context:

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedora — a silhouette that emerged in the 1960s as a sleeker alternative to the 2.5–3 inch brims of earlier decades, giving the hat a retro-modern, casual attitude rather than a vintage formal one.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

This results in a more vertical silhouette:

The narrow brim makes the crown appear proportionally taller, creating a more vertical silhouette that can add perceived height to the wearer — an effect that distinguishes this hat from wide-brimmed fedoras that spread horizontally.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — crown_to_brim_ratio
Brim tradeoffs

1.5-inch brim provides half a classic's shade and flatters oval/rectangular faces.

Why this is supported

The narrow brim involves practical tradeoffs. It provides limited sun protection:

The 1.5-inch brim provides roughly half the facial shading of a classic 3-inch fedora brim, shielding the eyes and nose bridge but leaving the lower face more exposed — it prioritizes style over full sun protection, so pair it with sunscreen for extended outdoor wear.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — sun_coverage

Also, its proportions suit specific face shapes:

Short brims like this 1.5-inch model tend to flatter oval and rectangular face shapes by adding lateral balance without elongating the face vertically, while rounder faces may perceive the brim as emphasizing horizontal width instead of providing length.How a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — face_shape_compatibility
Surface

100% paper straw with a smooth, non-fraying surface, heat-set shape, and crisp finish of fine hats at $39 CAD.

Why this is supported

The paper straw construction is heat-set to create a

smooth, non-fraying surface that feels crisp to the touch and avoids the fuzzy halo common on natural raffia hatsWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — cellulose_fibre_construction

. The same process ensures it

maintain their precise lines through seasonal storage and resist slouching even in humid conditionsWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

, resulting in

the crisp brim and smooth finish of a fine straw dress hat at a fraction of the costWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — material_positioning

.

The hat is made of 100% paper straw, and research confirms that

Paper straw fedoras typically weigh between 60 and 80 grams, roughly one-third the weight of a comparable wool felt dress hatWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — weight_in_hand

, and that

Paper straw responds to heat setting during manufacturing, so the 1.5-inch brim and teardrop crown maintain their precise lines through seasonal storageWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

. It also has a

smooth, non-fraying surfaceWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — cellulose_fibre_construction

, but note that

Paper straw is not water-resistantIs the paper straw material water-resistant, or does it get damaged if wet?

, so it requires dry-weather wear. The material is positioned as

between floppy raffia and premium Panama straw in both price and structureWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — material_positioning

The 1.5-inch paper straw brim is moderately stiff, as noted in the brand's Q&A:

The brim is likely moderately stiff and holds its shape for normal wear, as is typical for paper straw hats.Is the brim flexible or stiff? Does it hold its shape when handled?

This stiffness is reinforced by heat-setting, which

Paper straw responds to heat setting during manufacturing, so the 1.5-inch brim and teardrop crown maintain their precise lines through seasonal storage and resist slouching even in humid conditionsWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

. The brim's narrow width also contributes:

A brim width under 2 inches classifies this as a 'stingy brim' fedora — a silhouette that emerged in the 1960s as a sleeker alternative to the 2.5–3 inch brims of earlier decadesHow a 1.5-inch brim shapes the fedora look — stingy_brim_classification

Finally, the woven cellulose fibres provide a crisp edge that keeps the shape cleanly.

The paper straw construction gives the hat a crisp, smooth finish that supports a sleek, tailored look.

Offered in distinct medium and large sizes with fixed headbands rather than an elastic one-size-fits-most band, this fedora avoids the rear puckering and insecure fit common in sub-40 CAD hats — a detailing point that typically marks a fedora priced 50 CAD or higher and gives this hat a more locked-in feel and cleaner silhouette.How this paper straw fedora compares on price — sized_medium_large_options

The hat is also very lightweight, typically weighing 60–80 grams.

Paper straw fedoras typically weigh between 60 and 80 grams, roughly one-third the weight of a comparable wool felt dress hat, so this hat adds almost no perceptible load on the head and is comfortable enough to forget you're wearing it on a long day.What paper straw really means for feel and wear — weight_in_hand
Style

Narrow brim with black band creates a sleek silhouette and adds perceived height.

Why this is supported

The style is defined by the 1.5-inch brim, which

. Additionally,

, and

.

Cleaning

Clean by brushing or with a damp cloth; never machine wash or soak.

Why this is supported

The recommended method is

gently dust with a soft brush or spot clean with a slightly damp cloth.

The hat should not be soaked:

Never machine wash or soak the hat.How should I clean and store this fedora to maintain its shape?

Use only mild cleaning agents—

avoiding harsh detergentsHow should I clean and store this fedora to maintain its shape?

. The brim is moderately stiff but

not intended to be bent excessivelyIs the brim flexible or stiff? Does it hold its shape when handled?

.

Storage

Store in a cool dry place away from sunlight, ideally in a hat box, to maintain shape and prevent mildew.

Why this is supported

For best results,

keep the hat in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, preferably in a hat box to maintain its shapeHow should I clean and store this fedora to maintain its shape?

. This is critical because the paper straw is not water-resistant;

paper straw can warp, lose shape, or develop mildew if it gets wetIs the paper straw material water-resistant, or does it get damaged if wet?

UV exposure adds to long-term brittleness—

paper straw's cellulose fibres become incrementally more brittle — typically beginning around the two- to three-year mark — while the colour fades only slightlyWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — ageing_trajectory

Despite this, the hat holds its shape well in humidity,

provided the hat stays dryWhat paper straw really means for feel and wear — heat_blocked_silhouette

. Seasonal maintenance: brush off dust and ensure it is fully dry before storing in the hat box.

Care

To maintain brim shape, keep hat dry and away from sunlight; never soak.

Why this is supported

Paper straw is not water-resistant; getting the brim wet can cause warping and mildew. Long-term UV exposure makes the fibres more brittle after 2-3 years, requiring gentler handling. The brand advises:

Image Analysis

2 images
Black-band fedora product image (primary)
01

Product

A natural straw woven fedora with a creased crown and a wide black fabric band around the base of the crown. The brim is medium width and slightly upturned at the back and down at the front.

  • Crown shapeTapered fedora crown with a central lengthwise crease and pinched front, visible from a three-quarter front angle.
    1 regionx 0.26 · y 0.17 · w 0.48 · h 0.43 (high)
  • Woven materialTight diagonal/chevron straw weave texture visible across crown and brim, giving a patterned herringbone appearance.
    1 regionx 0.20 · y 0.18 · w 0.60 · h 0.55 (high)
  • Brim geometryMedium-width brim with a slight downward curve at the front and a subtle upturn at the back, edges showing same woven texture.
    1 regionx 0.09 · y 0.53 · w 0.82 · h 0.30 (high)
  • Hat bandWide black fabric band encircling the base of the crown, flat ribbon-style with a folded overlap at the right-front side.
    2 regionsx 0.20 · y 0.55 · w 0.60 · h 0.10 (high); x 0.68 · y 0.57 · w 0.14 · h 0.12 (high)
  • Inner edge / shadowSoft shadow and darker inner edge visible under the brim on the right side where the brim curves upward.
    1 regionx 0.64 · y 0.58 · w 0.22 · h 0.14 (medium)

Other

Studio product shot on a uniform light gray background with soft shadow beneath the hat; three-quarter front view centered low in the frame.

  • BackgroundEven light gray seamless background filling the frame.
  • ShadowSoft diffuse shadow cast beneath and slightly to the right of the hat, grounding the object.
    1 regionx 0.30 · y 0.67 · w 0.45 · h 0.18 (high)
  • Shot compositionHat positioned slightly right-of-center and low in the frame, photographed from a slightly elevated three-quarter front angle.

Colors

natural straw tan· straw body (crown and brim)#DBB38Bblack· hat band#0E0E0D
Black-band fedora product image 2
02

Product

A woven natural straw fedora shown from a rear/three-quarter angle; visible features include a textured herringbone weave, a black fabric hatband circling the crown, and a brim that is turned up at the back and slightly down at the front.

  • Crown shapeTapered crown with a flattened top and gently sloping sides; crown is shown from a rear three-quarter perspective.
    1 regionx 0.28 · y 0.48 · w 0.46 · h 0.26 (high)
  • Weave textureClosed, diagonal herringbone-style straw weave visible across the crown and brim, creating a chevron pattern in the straw fibers.
    1 regionx 0.18 · y 0.48 · w 0.64 · h 0.40 (high)
  • HatbandSingle black fabric band encircling the base of the crown; medium width and matte finish.
    1 regionx 0.16 · y 0.70 · w 0.68 · h 0.12 (high)
  • Brim profileNarrow brim with the back portion turned up and the front-right portion slightly turned down; brim edge shows the same woven straw construction as the crown.
    1 regionx 0.10 · y 0.74 · w 0.80 · h 0.18 (high)
  • Seam detailVisible stitched seam where the top of the crown meets the sidewall; the seam follows the crown perimeter and is made from the same straw material.
    1 regionx 0.27 · y 0.48 · w 0.47 · h 0.12 (medium)

Other

Studio product shot on a light grey seamless background with soft shadow beneath the hat; hat is centered in the lower half of the frame and photographed with even, diffuse lighting.

  • BackgroundUniform light grey seamless backdrop occupying the entire image behind the product.
  • ShadowSoft diffuse shadow directly beneath the hat, slightly offset to the right, indicating soft overhead lighting.
    1 regionx 0.18 · y 0.86 · w 0.64 · h 0.08 (medium)
  • Shot compositionProduct is centered horizontally and placed in the lower half of the frame; image shows a rear three-quarter view of the hat with front brim pointing right.

Colors

natural tan· straw body#DCBA94black· hatband#242424

Customer Reviews

6 total
4.2

6 reviews · out of 5

Fédora

Nicole L.

Ce chapeau fédora est d’une très bonne qualité

Très beau

Stephane F.

Très beau

Poor stitching and manufacturing, straw sticking out everywhere

Jack S.

Unfortunately the top on this hat was folded badly before it was stitched so the stitching doesn't hold it together and doesn't keep the straw in the crease. The effect is that the top of the hat is just a bunch of loose straw sticking up. Cheap, poorly manufactured crap.

Un très beau produit.

Alain R.

Sexy pour porter sur la terrasse de notre piscine… Ma femme adore!

Black-band fedora a perfect fit

John A.

Hats always flatter my face and the shape of my head se

Super beau , donne un

Jacinthe C.

Super beau , donne un beau style .

Provenance

Merchant Link
https://www.simons.ca/en/men-accessories/hats-caps-tuques/hats/black-band-fedora--2270-23201?colourId=0
Updated