The '47 Brand page brings together the brand that was born near Boston's stadium: hats Haymaker, Base Runner, Foundational, Upper Cut, Raised, or Sheffield in the colours of the Yankees, Dodgers, and Red Sox, as well as the Oilers and Avalanche hockey clubs, and the Arsenal beanie. To support your team in winter.
In 1947, twin brothers Henry and Arthur D'Angelo, who arrived as children from Italy, got a cart to sell flags and souvenirs outside Fenway Park, the Boston Red Sox stadium. Their brand, '47, carries the memory of that year.
It has become one of the major names in licensed merchandise for American sports leagues.
The men's section mostly features beanies in team colours.
The Haymaker, with a cuff and pom-pom, showcases the logos of the Yankees, Dodgers, and NHL teams like the Edmonton Oilers and Colorado Avalanche.
These models play with textures, stripes and logo placement to vary styles related to the New York Yankees.
The Raised, the Sheffield in the Red Sox colours, and the Quattrle complete the range.
A cuffed beanie in Arsenal colours connects to English football.
With a puffer jacket, a hoodie and sneakers for a laid-back supporter look. With a dark coat, a colourful beanie adds a splash of colour. Worn short, above the ears, it takes on the look of a dockworker's beanie.
The brand is also known for its caps, like the Clean Up, which is soft, and the MVP, which is structured. You can find them in the baseball cap section.
Most beanies come in a one-size-fits-all due to the stretchy knit. A beanie should cover the ears without squeezing the forehead.
Wash the beanies by hand or on a delicate cycle at 30 degrees, and let them dry flat. The pom-pom will regain its volume if shaken once dry.
For all the beanies, check out the men's beanies section and the New Era page. Other brands are listed in the men's clothing by brand.
In memory of 1947, the year the D'Angelo brothers started selling near the Boston stadium.
A cuffed beanie with a pom-pom in team colours.
Baseball, hockey and football clubs, from the Yankees to Arsenal.
By hand or on a delicate cycle, then dried flat.