The baker boy hat, also known as a newsboy cap or flat cap, has its origins in 19th-century Europe, particularly in Britain and Ireland. Initially worn by working-class men, especially young ...

Also known as a baker boy hat or 8-piece ... and when in the 16th century the government mandated men and boys to wear flat caps to support England’s declining wool trade, they soon became ...

Call it the Peaky Blinders effect, or perhaps it was all Dior's doing, but the baker boy cap is back, replacing the beret as your bad-hair-day saviour and statement-making plus-one. Primarily the ...

A wooden walking pole; or is it a shepherd’s crook? Always, though, a baker boy hat – the tea cosy of men’s millinery – in a suitable checked felt fabric. The baker boy has enjoyed a surge ...

A hat, when worn without uniform ... a walking cliché. This means men must avoid padded jackets or head-to-toe tweed should East End barrow boy or the chauffeur from Downton not be their style ...