In the men's beanie section, New Era dominates with its team beanies from America: Yankees, Dodgers, Red Sox, Chicago Bulls, New York Giants, in revers, with pom-poms or in marl knit. Kangol Service K and Furgora, merino beanies from Colorful Standard, and Dickies beanies round off the selection.
In the stands of American stadiums, the team-coloured beanie keeps supporters warm. It has made its way to the street, where it’s worn as a stylish accessory, with or without sports passion.
This section brings together these team beanies, more understated models, and fine wool beanies.
Founded in 1920 in Buffalo, New York, New Era is known for its baseball caps. It features the team logos on its beanies: New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, Boston Red Sox for baseball, Chicago Bulls for basketball, New York Giants for American football.
The Team Cuff and turn-up beanies double the knit over the ears. The League Essential Skull, with no turn-up, fits close to the head. The Marl Bobble adds a pom-pom and a flecked knit, while the Lightweight Cuff, thinner, is suitable for mid-season.
The English brand Kangol offers the Service K, a simple beanie emblazoned with its logo, the lightweight Acrylic Pull-on, and the Furgora Skull, which has a soft and fuzzy texture.
The merino wool beanies from Colorful Standard, a Copenhagen brand, provide warmth and softness in bright colours. Dickies, an American workwear brand, produces sturdy beanies with a workwear spirit.
On a construction site, in a warehouse, or for morning bike rides, a sturdy beanie like those from Dickies keeps you warm without being restrictive. Its thick knit withstands abrasion and frequent washing.
Black, grey, and navy go with all jackets. An orange, yellow, or green beanie, inspired by workwear outfits, adds a bright touch to a dark parka and enhances visibility in the city.
Worn short, pulled up above the ears, the turn-up beanie takes on the style of the docker beanie, inspired by port workers. A very contemporary way to wear it, paired with a work jacket and cargo trousers.
Acrylic, lightweight and easy to wash, keeps its bright colours well: it’s the material used for most team beanies. Merino, warmer and more breathable without itching, is perfect for long days outdoors.
A beanie from the Yankees or Bulls goes well with a hoodie, a parka, and sneakers. To avoid looking like you’re in fancy dress, keep the rest of your outfit simple and let the logo do the talking.
On the sidelines or in the stands during winter, a thick turn-up beanie keeps you warm throughout the match. A pom-pom, like on the Marl Bobble, adds a retro touch that supporters love.
A plain beanie, black, grey, or navy, matches all winter outfits, from a wool coat to a parka. It can easily be tucked into your pocket when you go indoors.
For skiing or hiking in winter, fine wool retains heat despite perspiration. A thick turn-up blocks the wind over the ears.
The knit stretches: most models come in a single size. Make sure it goes down to the lobes without compressing the forehead; a loose model leaves more volume at the back.
Acrylic can go in the machine at 30 degrees on a delicate cycle. Wool prefers a cold hand wash and flat drying. Avoid the tumble dryer, which shrinks and felts the knit.
For the warmer season, check out the baseball caps and men's bobs. The entire brand can be found on the page New Era, and the whole range in the men's headwear.
From Buffalo, in New York, where the brand was established in 1920.
A turn-up beanie worn short, pulled up above the ears.
It doubles the knit over the ears; without a turn-up, the beanie is more discreet.
Yes, at 30 degrees on a delicate cycle.
Yes, and it retains its warmth even when you sweat.