Autumn/Winter Stock Now In!
Bailey Ormond Urban Duckbill Cap - Brown Herringbone
£59.00
VAT Included
Refined, rugged, and effortlessly cool — the Bailey Ormond Duckbill Cap in Brown Herringbone is your go-to accessory for timeless style with a modern twist. This cap features a streamlined duckbill silhouette, which hugs the head with a sleek, close fit while delivering a contemporary update to the traditional flat cap.
Crafted from a premium wool-blend fabric, the brown herringbone pattern evokes classic British tailoring with earthy tones that complement any outfit. The Ormond is a perfect finishing piece for fall and winter wardrobes, yet lightweight enough to wear during transitional seasons.
With its 6-panel construction, fully lined interior, and subtle visor brim, the Bailey Ormond offers both structure and softness. It’s the ideal blend of casual and sophisticated, making it the perfect match for layered autumn outfits, tailored coats, or weekend denim looks.
Whether you're heading to the city, a weekend brunch, or just want to elevate your everyday outfit, the Bailey Ormond Duckbill Cap adds instant heritage charm with a modern, minimalist edge.
Specifications:
Material: 40% Wool, 60% Polyester
Color: Brown Herringbone
Style: Duckbill Cap
Construction: 6-Panel
Brim: Curved short brim
Sizes: S, M, L, XL, 2XL
Care Instructions: Spot clean only
Brand: Bailey Hats of Hollywood
Quantity
Sizing Guide
| Small | Medium | Large | XL | 2XL |
| 55-56cm | 57-58cm | 59-60cm | 61cm | 62-63cm |
Brand Information
History
In 1922, George S. Bailey, a mid-western man with a penchant for hats, founded the Bailey Hat Company in Los Angeles, California. Bailey saw the emerging need for a hat company that not only catered to the West Coast market, but one that also catered to the Western wear market. George Bailey saw a vast and as yet, untapped customer base in southern California and dedicated himself to providing those customers with fine quality hats and great styling.
The American west was booming, and Los Angeles was leading the charge. A population explosion was underway and due to the proliferation of cattle ranches, farms, mines, oil fields and, of course, movies, southern California’s economy was growing at a breakneck pace. Los Angeles-based film studios accounted for nearly one-fifth of California’s annual manufacturing business in the early ‘20s and it was there that George Bailey would start his business. He catered directly to the needs of the ‘New West’ outfitting southern California ranchers, businessmen, oil tycoons, and the newest segment of the population, movie stars, with ‘the best hat possible’.
Today, Bailey design explores the juxtaposition of Hollywood elegance and Western toughness and is influenced by both directional culture and fashion that serves as a unique framework for original design. The collection consists of timeless products that customers buy again and again as well as cultural statement pieces that are unique and packed with style.







