Straw & Raffia Hats

Woven textures and natural fibers shape this collection of straw and raffia hats, offering headwear suited for sunny days, travel, and casual outings. Depending on availability, styles may include structured brims, relaxed crowns, or ventilated weaves crafted for comfort and lasting form. Within Straw & Raffia Hats you’ll find pieces that balance effortless ease with refined, understated style across the Hats.com assortment.

  • Bailey Western

    Ricker Cowboy Western Hat

    price$70.00
    1 color
  • Bailey 1922

    Hurtle Fedora

    price$225.00
    4 colors
  • Bailey 1922

    Blixen Sun Fedora

    price$150.00
    7 colors
  • Helen Kaminski

    Kalola Wide Brim Cloche

    price$225.00
    4 colors
  • Exclusive
    Trimmed & Crowned

    504S Bowler

    price$175.00
    3 colors
  • Bailey Western

    Fields 4X Cowboy Western Hat

    price$75.00
    1 color
  • Helen Kaminski

    Newport Standard Bretton

    price$310.00
    4 colors
  • Helen Kaminski

    Blaise Fashion Cap

    price$210.00
    4 colors
  • 25% off
    Bailey 1922

    Waits Pork Pie

    original price$95.00 sale price$71.25
    3 colors
  • Exclusive
    Trimmed & Crowned

    813S Fedora

    price$150.00
    3 colors
  • Bailey 1922

    Emil Fedora

    price$225.00
    1 color
  • Kaminski

    Britton Bucket

    price$275.00
    4 colors

Frequently Asked Questions about Straw & Raffia Hats

What types of straw are used in quality hats?

Panama (Toquilla palm), raffia, seagrass, sisal, paper straw, and Bangora are the main options. Panama is the premium; raffia and seagrass offer natural texture; paper straw is affordable and versatile; Bangora is structured and western-oriented.

How do I choose between different straw types?

For premium occasions, go Panama. For beachy, textured looks, raffia or crochet styles. For structured western hats, Bangora or shantung. For everyday value, paper straw blends. Match the straw to the occasion and your budget.

Are all straw hats seasonal?

Traditionally yes straw is a warm-weather material. In warm climates, straw can work year-round. The general guideline is spring through early fall in temperate climates. In tropical locations, straw is appropriate anytime.

How can I tell if a straw hat is well-constructed?

Consistent weave without gaps or loose fibers, clean brim edges, a sweatband that sits comfortably, and a crown that holds its shape when you set it down. A quality straw hat feels solid but lightweight, not floppy.

What straw hat styles are available?

Virtually every silhouette fedoras, boaters, cowboys, buckets, panamas, cloches, visors, and more. Straw is incredibly versatile as a material, so you're not limited in style choices.