Kangol Headwear

Kangol Bermuda Bucket - Oil Green

$109.95 AUD

Hat Size Guide

Size CMs	USA Size	English Size	French Size	Inches
53	6 5/8	6 1/2	3	20 7/8
54	6 3/4	6 5/8	3 1/2	21 1/4
55	6 7/8	6 3/4	4	21 5/8
56	7	6 7/8	4 1/2	22
57	7 1/8	7	5	22 3/8
58	7 1/4	7 1/8	5 1/2	22 3/4
59	7 3/8	7 1/4	6	23 1/8
60	7 1/2	7 3/8	6 1/2	23 1/2
61	7 5/8	7 1/2	7	23 7/8
62	7 3/4	7 5/8	7 1/2	24 1/4
63	7 7/8	7 3/4	8	24 5/8
64	8	7 7/8	8 1/2	25

How to Measure you Head Size.

To determine your hat size, follow these 4 simple steps:

Step 1.

Using either a soft tape measure or a piece of string – Measure the circumference around your head.

Step 2.

The tape should be level, in the centre of your forehead and just above the top of your ears. It is useful to have someone assist in holding the tape which should be adjusted to a comfortable fit and the measurement taken.

Step 3.

Then check our size chart above to determine your size.

Step 4.

If your size falls between two sizes, choose the next size up. You can always attach foam fillers (available for sale) to ensure a snug fit.

Size: S (54-55cm - 6 7/8)

Product variants

Free shipping over $300 – Australia Wide

Estimated delivery after despatch: 12-26 days (International), 3-7 days (Australia).

Return within 60 days of purchase.

Product Details:

About Kangol:

Kangol is a clothing company famous for its headwear. Founded in the 1920s, by Polish refugee and World War I veteran Jacques Spreiregen, Kangol (the K from knitting, the ANG from angora, the OL from wool) produced hats for workers, golfers, and especially soldiers.

In 1938, Spreiregen moved operations and opened a factory at Cleator, Cumbria, England which he ran with his nephew Silvain Meisner. They were the major beret suppliers to the armed forces during World War II, including famously Field Marshal Montgomery.[4] General Montgomery, wearing his iconic Kangol beret During and after the war, Kangol berets were the height of fashion. In the 1960s, designers Mary Quant and Pierre Cardin worked with the company, whose products graced the heads of the rich and famous, including the Beatles and Arnold Palmer, and later Diana, Princess of Wales.