Stiff netting used to make hats may be blocked or sewn.
The process of final felting of a hood, further compressing and felting of hoods done in a bumping machine.
A close-fitting skull cap as worn by the Roman Catholic Clergy.
Official head-dress of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
Boater
A hat with a small brim at the front.
Roughly shaped crown and brim of felt or straw, to be blocked into hat shape.
Preliminary treatment of wool or fur with acids to curl the hairs.
French term for milliners.
Historical term for a net or close-fitting indoor head-dress or the plain back part of the same.
A wide-brimmed, plumed hat worn by cavaliers. The right side of the brim was pinned up to the crown.
White and starched bonnet with tall crown.
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Cone or capelin of felt or straw for making hats.
Hair from a horse's mane or tail; a fabric woven from horsehair.
Cloth cap with close-fitting 6-panel crown and wide brim at the front.
A round close-fitting skullcap wear by women.
Cone, capeline or sheet material made of jute fiber.
A triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap.
Skull-cap wear by Jewish men. Also known as yarmulke.
Islamic prayer cap
Turntable with a block to support a felt hat. The hat is placed on the block and it turns. Polished with a plush or velveteen pad to impart a shine to the felt fibers, particularly on the crown.
Phrygian cap
A turban woven with silk and gold.
Artisan who makes and sells hats.
The craft of making hats.
A high, pointed headdress and cleft crosswise on top with two ribbons hanging from the back.
Flat, square head-cover worn by professors and students for solemn academic occasions.
Short fibers extending above the surface of cloth, fabric or felt, creating a soft and downy effect, such as velvet.
The cap with deep crown made of four segments, with the edge turned up to form a close brim.
Face veil wear by Islamic women, together with the hijab