A wild mix of animal prints in one liner: leopard spots, zebra stripes and giraffe-style patches in coral red, deep burgundy and soft taupe, all on a pearly lilac satin ground. The pattern shifts from bold to fine across the crown, so every hat shows a slightly different part of the print.
The satin has a soft sheen that catches the light the moment the hat comes off. The lilac ground keeps it light and elegant, and the coral and burgundy give it warmth. It suits fedoras, western hats, trilbies and custom felt or straw hats.
The outside of the liner shows a soft, faded version of the print in silver and blush, so it looks neat even where it shows above the sweatband.
Every liner is 4.75 inches (12 cm) tall and made to fit most crown styles. Fitting takes a minute: place it in the crown, trim the excess if you like, then tuck about half an inch behind the sweatband. A touch of glue is optional, on the bottom edge that tucks behind the sweatband or along the doubled top seam, where it never shows.
Hat makers, hat shops and restorers: message Lupo for a bulk quote, or see our Custom Made Orders for liners printed with your own logo.
Want to see how our liners look in other people's hats? Read our Etsy reviews: over 2,500 of them, averaging 4.9 stars.
Which size should I order?
Start with 58 cm (US 7 1/4). If you are holding one size only, this is the one that covers the most hats: right for medium and large, and it will still go into a small hat.
For proper coverage, hold three: 56 cm (US 7) medium, 58 cm (US 7 1/4) large, 60 cm (US 7 1/2) extra large.
Going up adds coverage. Going down loses it quickly. A liner that is too small does not reach the sweatband, so it pulls against the crown and lifts away. A liner that is a little too big is not a problem, because the extra takes up as soft fullness behind the sweatband where nobody sees it. It stops looking crisp only when you go far bigger than the hat.
When you are between sizes, go up.
