The cap that fits
Our whole size range spans just over three inches — half an inch is already a different size. That's why a tape measure is worth it.
Find your size
Enter your head measurement and we'll tell you which size to choose.
Size chart
Head circumference, measured where the cap sits.
| Size | Inches | Centimeters | US hat size |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 20 7/8 – 21 1/4 | 53 – 54 | 6 5/8 – 6 3/4 |
| S | 21 5/8 – 22 | 55 – 56 | 6 7/8 – 7 |
| M | 22 3/8 – 22 7/8 | 57 – 58 | 7 1/8 – 7 1/4 |
| L | 23 1/4 – 23 5/8 | 59 – 60 | 7 3/8 – 7 1/2 |
| XL | 24 – 24 3/8 | 61 – 62 | 7 5/8 – 7 3/4 |
How to measure
- Grab a soft measuring tape. No tape? Use a piece of string, then lay it against a ruler.
- Wrap it just above your ears and around the widest part at the back of your head — not across your forehead or eyebrows.
- Pull it snug without pressing in. You shouldn't be able to slide a finger underneath.
- Round up. If you're between two sizes, choose the larger one — a cap barely stretches.
Guessing usually puts you off by 1/2 to 3/4 inch — a full size. Measuring takes a minute and saves you a return.
Five shapes
If the size is right but the cap still doesn't feel right, it's usually the shape, not the size.
Flat cap
Low and flat with a short brim. The most understated shape — the best first cap if you've never worn one.
Newsboy cap
A fuller, eight-panel crown that falls toward the back. Balances a narrow or longer face.
Driver cap
A higher front and a firmer brim. Gives a sharper outline, so the right size matters most.
Ivy cap
The slimmest, most compact shape. Discreet under a coat collar; can feel snug on a larger head.
Baseball cap
A classic six-panel cap with a curved brim, made in the same fabrics as our flat caps.
The fabric
Wool, tweed, herringbone and corduroy hold their shape season after season. Check each product page for its exact fabric.