Keith Richard's greatest contribution to the world must be the music he has produced with the Rolling Stones, but his second greatest achievement is his defining "Rock & Roll Cool Style". Since the 1960s he has often worn some sort of hat (not always long-term classics), and now that he has achieved the status of "Rock Statesman" (and a receding hairline) some sort of headwear is always worn, often a classic "Fedora" style hat.

My Keef-inspired hats are brand new grey Fedoras made with 100% wool and are "crushable". This means they can be folded or rolled up for packing in a suitcase. This is how I ship them; folded and rolled up inside a padded envelope. Each hat is individually bagged with a small Keef photo card. They should regain their original shape when they are unpacked. It is hopefully no great problem if they sometimes look a little crumpled, even Keith often favours a "Torn and Frayed" look. If you want to regain a crisper brim then a few minutes with a stean iron should sort it out.

The hats are available in 5sizes;
Small (approx 55cm - Hat Size 6 7/8)
Medium (approx 57cm - Hat Size 7 1/8)
Large (approx 59cm - Hat Size 7 3/8)
X-Large (approx 61cm - Hat Size 7 5/8)
XX-Large (approx 63cm - Hat Size 7 7/8)

If your head size falls between two of the offered sizes, I would suggest opting for the smaller size - I think there is a bit of stretch in the hats that would allow for a snug fit.
Send me a message if the size you want is currently out of stock, and I will let you know when that size becomes available again.

The brim width is approximately 2.5 inches (6.5 cm).

I use 2nd Class Parcel shipping to UK customers and Standard Small Parcel Air Mail for outside the UK.

I will try to combine multiple purchases of any of my items into a single package and refund any shipping savings to your PayPal account.

Please read my refund / replacement details. I will happily refund the item cost of any unsatisfactory item. I will also happily replace a hat if the wrong size has been ordered. However I would have to ask that the buyer pays the postage costs for both the return and re-issuing. The relatively high postage costs (even in the UK) would wipe out most of the profit I make on these items.