Ruby – Chemo Headwear

£44.00

A lightweight ribbed knit beret, lined in soft viscose jersey. A great alternative to more traditional turban styles.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:

Ruby is a lightweight rib knit beret great to wear with winter separates and jackets. It has a ‘super fit’ viscose jersey liner to prevent it slipping down/moving around and is a really stylish alternative to the more traditional turban look. (The inner viscose layer also avoids any sensitive scalp issues.) The hat ‘looks right’ both indoors and out and its lightweight construction means you shouldn’t overheat – real ‘all day wear’ you can forget about.
At a recent charity fashion event in aid of the Fountain Centre, we worked with 12 patients. All looked wonderful and had a fabulous evening of fashion and make-up. This was the style of the night, with all our lovely models finding it easy and flattering to wear. If you have discounted berets in the past – think again. This style adds volume around the head shape, and width and height to the profile.

We manufacture many of our styles in our studio in Westcott, this means we can make them in S, M, and L sizes. The ‘High St.’ manufactures to a regular head fitting (56cms), so if you are experiencing problems getting hats to fit or hats to stay on, we can make for you. (Small and large sizes are kept as stock items in many of our styles.) We request that you enter your head measurement when ordering and we will ‘size’ the order before dispatching it to you. Our hats are hand made and hand finished, so there is always some slight variation between milliners!

Size Guide & Head Measuring Instructions

Machine and hand washable at 30C. Allow to dry no need to press.
Viscose jersey-92% viscose / 8%elastane. Trim – synthetic viscose knit.

No Hassle Returns: Full refunds / exchanges once resaleable items are received. View details.
Shipping – most orders are dispatched within 4 days and posted on a 2-3 day service. Please email for faster dispatch.
We ship internationally. See full details here.

USEFUL BLOGS: