Stetson Temple Fur Felt Fedora Hat: Size: 7 1/2 Mink

Description

Made from quality felt, it features a center pinch front crown and a wide grosgrain ribbon hat band nicely offset by a bold feather accent. The Temple Stetson Fur Felt Fedora, with a center dent crown, is a real crowd pleaser! Stetson is not just for cowboys anymore! The feather accent adds a pop of color and the tone on tone fabric band creates a really elegant look overall. Harrison Ford wore a version of this fedora in 1984’s Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, cementing the style’s lasting popularity. An icon in its own right, the Temple is a statement of distinctive style. On the interior, a roan leather sweatband and satin lining stamped with the Stetson mark finishes things off. The feather accent adds a pop of color and the tone on tone fabric band creates a really elegant look overall. Stetsons fedoras have since been worn by the likes of Eliot Ness, and are symbols of grit, integrity, freedom — and perhaps a touch of daring, too. Inspired by the popular dress hats of the 30s and 40s — an absolute necessity for the respectable mid-century man — the Temple Hat owes its name to a more recent cultural phenomenon. A nod to the 1940s jazz bars of New York City. On the interior, a roan leather sweatband and satin lining stamped with the Stetson mark finishes things off.

Key Features

• Made from quality felt, it features a center pinch front crown and a wide grosgrain ribbon hat band nicely offset by a bold feather accent.
• An icon in its own right, the Temple is a statement of distinctive style.
• Harrison Ford wore a version of this fedora in 1984’s Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, cementing the style’s lasting popularity.
• On the interior, a roan leather sweatband and satin lining stamped with the Stetson mark finishes things off.
• The feather accent adds a pop of color and the tone on tone fabric band creates a really elegant look overall.
• Inspired by the popular dress hats of the 30s and 40s — an absolute necessity for the respectable mid-century man — the Temple Hat owes its name to a more recent cultural phenomenon.