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            <title>Hat preferences for woman with thinning or loss of hair? - Learn How To Make Hats Online | Hat Academy Millinery Courses</title>
            <link rel="self" href="https://hatacademy.com/forum/topics/hat-preferences-for-woman-with-thinning-or-loss-of-hair?feed=yes&amp;xn_auth=no"/>
            <updated>2026-06-29T07:42:17Z</updated>
                        <id>https://hatacademy.com/forum/topics/hat-preferences-for-woman-with-thinning-or-loss-of-hair?feed=yes&amp;xn_auth=no</id>
                            <entry>
                    <title>Thank you Greer! I like the i…</title>
                    <link rel="alternate" href="http://hatacademy.com/xn/detail/6485913:Comment:27298"/>
                                        <id>tag:hatacademy.com,2012-10-31:6485913:Comment:27298</id>
                                        <updated>2012-10-31T10:47:34.994Z</updated>
                    
                                            <author>
                            <name>Kathleen Gaffey</name>
                            <uri>https://hatacademy.com/profile/KathleenGaffey</uri>
                        </author>
                    
                    <summary type="html">
                        &lt;p&gt;Thank you Greer! I like the idea of ventilation. And a buckram base could make for a very light indoor hat. Back to the drawing board!&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Thanks.&lt;/p&gt;                    </summary>

                                            <content type="html">
                            &lt;p&gt;Thank you Greer! I like the idea of ventilation. And a buckram base could make for a very light indoor hat. Back to the drawing board!&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Thanks.&lt;/p&gt;                        </content>
                    
                                    </entry>
                            <entry>
                    <title>Thank you Cynthia ! What a da…</title>
                    <link rel="alternate" href="http://hatacademy.com/xn/detail/6485913:Comment:27293"/>
                                        <id>tag:hatacademy.com,2012-10-31:6485913:Comment:27293</id>
                                        <updated>2012-10-31T10:42:33.863Z</updated>
                    
                                            <author>
                            <name>Kathleen Gaffey</name>
                            <uri>https://hatacademy.com/profile/KathleenGaffey</uri>
                        </author>
                    
                    <summary type="html">
                        &lt;p&gt;Thank you Cynthia ! What a darling hat. I have not seen that one.&lt;/p&gt;                    </summary>

                                            <content type="html">
                            &lt;p&gt;Thank you Cynthia ! What a darling hat. I have not seen that one.&lt;/p&gt;                        </content>
                    
                                    </entry>
                            <entry>
                    <title>Another alternative for someo…</title>
                    <link rel="alternate" href="http://hatacademy.com/xn/detail/6485913:Comment:27429"/>
                                        <id>tag:hatacademy.com,2012-10-30:6485913:Comment:27429</id>
                                        <updated>2012-10-30T14:26:37.842Z</updated>
                    
                                            <author>
                            <name>Cynthia G Peacock</name>
                            <uri>https://hatacademy.com/profile/CynthiaGPeacock</uri>
                        </author>
                    
                    <summary type="html">
                        &lt;p&gt;Another alternative for someone with a sensitive scalp is a fabric hat--wool with lawn lining or even corduroy with lawn lining.  You&#039;d probably want to design a custom pattern, but I would think something like the Folkwear Metropolitan Hat (269). &lt;/p&gt;                    </summary>

                                            <content type="html">
                            &lt;p&gt;Another alternative for someone with a sensitive scalp is a fabric hat--wool with lawn lining or even corduroy with lawn lining.  You&#039;d probably want to design a custom pattern, but I would think something like the Folkwear Metropolitan Hat (269). &lt;/p&gt;                        </content>
                    
                                    </entry>
                            <entry>
                    <title>I&#039;ve done a few &#039;proper&#039; hats…</title>
                    <link rel="alternate" href="http://hatacademy.com/xn/detail/6485913:Comment:27200"/>
                                        <id>tag:hatacademy.com,2012-10-30:6485913:Comment:27200</id>
                                        <updated>2012-10-30T10:12:37.389Z</updated>
                    
                                            <author>
                            <name>1fi9iq6yxs6ig</name>
                            <uri>https://hatacademy.com/xn/detail/u_1fi9iq6yxs6ig</uri>
                        </author>
                    
                    <summary type="html">
                        &lt;p&gt;I&#039;ve done a few &#039;proper&#039; hats (as opposed to fleece beanies and pull-ons)  for women who&#039;ve gone through chemo and lost their hair.  I&#039;ve found that a deep cloche style with a narrow brim seems to suit well.  They can be cut a little shorter at the back to incorporate coat collars, and have a deep crown which covers the top of their ears and hides the fact that there&#039;s no hair.  A little brim adds some sophistication and a bit of mystery too.    &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The cloche style can also be made…&lt;/p&gt;                    </summary>

                                            <content type="html">
                            &lt;p&gt;I&#039;ve done a few &#039;proper&#039; hats (as opposed to fleece beanies and pull-ons)  for women who&#039;ve gone through chemo and lost their hair.  I&#039;ve found that a deep cloche style with a narrow brim seems to suit well.  They can be cut a little shorter at the back to incorporate coat collars, and have a deep crown which covers the top of their ears and hides the fact that there&#039;s no hair.  A little brim adds some sophistication and a bit of mystery too.    &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;The cloche style can also be made assymetrical, i.e. with a longer brim on one side than the other - so it can suit a wide range of face shapes.   Natural fabrics, such as pure silk or a soft cotton lawn are good for lining - as natural fabrics absorb perspiration and are not irritating to the scalp - particularly if people are on medication which can make their skin sensitive.   &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;I&#039;m conscious that if someone&#039;s wearing a hat because they have no hair, it could be staying on for a longish time so needs to work indoors as well as outdoors - something they can wear out to lunch perhaps?    I saw a hat once which had some decorative hole punching in the sides and top and I thought that might be a good idea for an indoor hat - lets air circulate!   Soft fabrics are best, Felt is an obvious choice of course, but I&#039;ve also made an evening cloche using a base of 20/20 buckram covered in velvet and lined in silk which was appreciated.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Hope this helps  :)&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt; &lt;/p&gt;                        </content>
                    
                                    </entry>
                            <entry>
                    <title>Hi, one of my clients was wea…</title>
                    <link rel="alternate" href="http://hatacademy.com/xn/detail/6485913:Comment:27404"/>
                                        <id>tag:hatacademy.com,2012-10-30:6485913:Comment:27404</id>
                                        <updated>2012-10-30T02:04:27.101Z</updated>
                    
                                            <author>
                            <name>Cassy Hill</name>
                            <uri>https://hatacademy.com/profile/CassyHill</uri>
                        </author>
                    
                    <summary type="html">
                        &lt;p&gt;Hi, one of my clients was wearing just a felt hat with no lining during winter with her hair loss.Altho it maybe a case of trail and error, depending on each person. good luck.&lt;/p&gt;                    </summary>

                                            <content type="html">
                            &lt;p&gt;Hi, one of my clients was wearing just a felt hat with no lining during winter with her hair loss.Altho it maybe a case of trail and error, depending on each person. good luck.&lt;/p&gt;                        </content>
                    
                                    </entry>
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