Hat and Gloves

Why choose us

Strong Production Capacity

Located in Zhuji, Zhejiang, a sock production hub, we operate over 300 knitting machines (56N to 400N), producing more than 50 million pairs annually across diverse product lines.

Global Market Influence

We export to the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, and other regions, partnering with brands such as Disney, Walmart, and Costco, while also serving private label and luxury markets.

High Quality and Customization

We focus on high-quality materials and systematic production, specializing in custom-branded OEM/ODM socks that prioritize comfort and health.

Professional Service

We offer 24/7 customer support and uphold high standards with certifications like AMFORI, SMETA, and OEKO-TEX, guided by our values of "People-oriented, Honest, and Pragmatic."

What Is Hat and Gloves

 

 

A hat and gloves are a combination of head and hand coverings that can help keep you warm and prevent frostbite, especially in the winter.

Why Wearing A Hat And Gloves Is A Must During Winter?

 

Keeps Your Bodies Warm
Our bodies work best when the temperature is around 98.6 degrees. All the vital body organs function as they should do at that temperature: our brain is on high alert, our heart is continuously pumping warm blood around our body, and our lungs are inhaling fresh air. With a temperature of 98.6 degrees, all of these are feasible. Our bodies begin to shiver and develop the initial stages of hypothermia when our body temperature drops below 95 degrees. Wearing a hat will keep your body temperature in balance and prevent hypothermia.

 

Helps To Prevent Frostbite
Frostbite is less to have if you wear a winter hat. Frostbite is a condition in which uncovered tissue crystallizes and freezes. It happens in the winter season as your body tends to focus more in giving warmth to your core. With that, you need to put extra effort to keep your feet, hands, and head warm.

 

Helps To Prevent Hypothermia
Finding and wearing the perfect layering from head to toe can warm you up and ensure that you survive your next physical activity. Still, you must choose a breathable hat that permits sweat and moisture to flow while keeping your body warmth in. Exposing your hot head to extremely cold temperatures may feel awesome at the moment, you can end up losing too much warmth.

Types of Hats

 

 

Beanie
A beanie is a simple, snug-fitting hat that provides exceptional warmth thanks to its knitted construction. It is often made from wool or synthetic materials and comes in a variety of colors and designs, making it a versatile accessory for winter outfits.

 

Beret
A beret is a soft, round, flat-crowned hat, typically made of hand-woven wool or felt. It is associated with artists, intellectuals, and the military. Its relaxed style makes it a chic and comfortable accessory that can easily elevate any casual outfit.

 

Boonie Hat
A boonie hat is a wide-brim hat often seen in camouflage print. Its stiff brim provides shade and protection from the elements, making it ideal for outdoor activities like fishing or hunting.

 

Bowler Hat
The bowler hat, also known as a derby in the United States, is a hard, round hat with a narrow brim. Once a staple of formal dress, it’s now often used for a vintage or quirky style statement.

 

Bucket Hat
A bucket hat is a casual hat characterized by its wide, downward-sloping brim. Often made of soft cotton materials, it’s popular for beach or casual wear and provides good sun protection.

 

Capuchon
The capuchon is an extravagantly decorated hat often worn during Mardi Gras. Its vibrant colors, unique designs, and variety of textures make it a visually striking accessory for festive events.

 

Cloche Hat
The cloche hat is a fitted, bell-shaped hat that was extremely popular in the 1920s. Its feminine, vintage charm has helped it make a fashion comeback in recent years.

 

Cowboy Hat
The cowboy hat is a high-crowned, wide-brimmed hat often made from felt or straw. It’s practical for shielding against the sun and rain and is an iconic symbol of the American West.

 

Fedora
The fedora is a soft felt hat characterized by its indented crown and flexible brim. Its stylish and versatile design has made it popular among a wide range of men, from adventurers to gangsters and hipsters.

 

Fez
The fez is a flat-topped, conical hat, typically made of red felt, with a black tassel. Originating from Greece, it’s not commonly worn today except in traditional or ceremonial contexts.

 

Floppy Hat
A floppy hat is a wide-brimmed hat made of materials like straw or wool. It’s both stylish and functional, providing excellent sun protection while adding a touch of elegance to any outfit.

 

Newsboy Cap
The newsboy cap, also known as a baker boy cap, is a casual, rounded cap with a small brim at the front. Its vintage appeal has helped it make a fashion comeback in recent years.

 

Panama Hat
The Panama hat is a lightweight, breathable hat traditionally made from the straw of the Toquilla palm. Its elegant design makes it an ideal summer hat.

 

Porkpie Hat
The porkpie hat is a round hat with a small, upturned brim and a flat or slightly domed top. Often made of felt or straw, it’s been worn by jazz musicians and stylish men alike.

 

Top Hat
The top hat is a tall, cylindrical hat with a broad brim that was popular in the 19th and early 20th centuries. It’s synonymous with formal attire and has been famously worn by figures like Abraham Lincoln.

 

Trapper Hat
The trapper hat is a warm, fur-lined winter hat with ear flaps that can be tied up to the crown or down for extra warmth. It’s perfect for cold-weather activities.

 

Trilby Hat
The trilby hat is a small-brimmed, slightly indented hat often made of felt or tweed. Its modern and stylish design has been popularized by celebrities, making it a fashionable accessory for any casual or formal occasion.

 
Types of Gloves & Their Uses
 
01/

Fabric / Cotton Gloves
These gloves are thin, breathable, and used as a protective layer between the user's skin and the tools or materials they're handling. Fabric or cotton gloves are best used in an assembly line setting and general warehouse work, as they help keep hands clean and free of minor scrapes and abrasions. They can also be worn as liners inside larger safety gloves for additional warmth.

02/

Natural Latex & Rubber Gloves
Latex and rubber gloves are great to have around the house for protection against incidental contact with water-based cleaning products (glass cleaner, all-purpose cleaners, detergents, etc.). Not only are these a staple in every household, but they are also appreciated in fields such as healthcare, dentistry, cleaning, and laboratory work.

03/

Nitrile Gloves
Gloves made of nitrile are typically used in laboratories and healthcare settings. They protect against biohazards, oils, solvents, grease, and chemicals. When the correct size is worn, these gloves are form-fitting and allow for greater dexterity and control. However, latex and nitrile gloves do not provide much protection against sharp or abrasive surfaces.

04/

Leather Gloves
Leather gloves are highly durable, offer a good grip, spark resistance, and protection against sharp or abrasive surfaces. They are also tolerant to moderate levels of heat, such as that produced from welding. These gloves will last a long time if taken care of; however, excess heat can cause leather gloves to harden and shrivel. They are great as general work gloves or yard work gloves.

05/

Aluminized Gloves
These gloves can withstand high temperatures and are suitable for welding operations, foundry work, and high-heat ovens. Aluminized gloves' insulating and reflective properties offer heat protection up to 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

06/

Kevlar Gloves
Kevlar gloves are popular in various industries as they are cut-resistant and have a tight weave of fibers that protect your skin from injuries (cuts, abrasions, heat). They are great for people who use sharp tools and for workers with tasks that involve knives and other dangerous objects (such as welders, fabricators, and butchers).

07/

Puncture-Resistant Gloves
Puncture resistance refers to the amount of force or stress a glove can withstand before sharp objects (knives, blades, glass, needles, etc.) can pierce or rip the glove. These gloves are utilized in applications such as material handling, construction teams, and automotive teams—Essentially any application where sharp objects are consistently handled.

08/

Impact-Resistant & Vibration-Resistant Gloves
Impact and vibration-resistant gloves are used in fabrication work (frequent use of grinders and other heavy machinery). These gloves are also utilized by construction, landscaping, and automotive teams where jackhammers, chainsaws, and other pneumatic tools are used.

09/

Chemical & Liquid-Resistant Gloves
When your skin absorbs chemicals, it can lead to serious immediate or long-term health effects. It's important to be knowledgeable about the chemicals being handled and to know which gloves work best for resisting those chemicals in case of an accident.

10/

Butyl Rubber Gloves
Butyl rubber gloves are utilized mostly in settings where workers will have extended contact with chemical substances. These gloves protect against chemicals such as ketones, esters, alcohols, alkalis, nitric acid, sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, and peroxides. They also offer protection against water and steam permeation.

11/

Coated Fabric Gloves
Gloves in this category are best defined as general-purpose gloves (for general warehouse work, construction, yard work, etc.). They offer a higher level of puncture and cut resistance, along with protection from the alkalinity of concrete products, and improved chemical resistance when compared to fabric or cotton gloves. The coatings on these types of gloves can range from latex, nitrile, polyurethane, to PVC. While these gloves are widely used across various industries, some coatings are known to become less flexible in colder temperatures.

12/

Neoprene Gloves
Neoprene gloves are primarily used in applications where the user has extended contact with materials such as acids, bases, alcohols, fuels, peroxides, hydrocarbons, hydraulic fluids, gasoline, and organic acids. They are used in oil refineries, printing industries, and industrial chemical processing. Neoprene gloves can also be utilized in tasks related to HVAC, door and window seals, electronic enclosures, weather stripping, and vibration mounts.

Caring for Many Hat Styles
 

Throughout all the wear and weather your favorite hat is bound to get a bit dirty. How you clean your hat depends upon the material and the hat construction. Here are some guidelines that will help to get your hat looking spiffy. Remember it's always best to treat stains as soon as possible. The longer you wait the more difficult it is to remove the stain.

 

Wool Felt Hats

To keep the body of wool felt hats looking their best, use a soft bristle brush to remove dust and lint. Work around the hat slowly, brushing with the nap of the fabric.

To remove oily stains from hair products, lotion or body oils, sprinkle the stained area with cornstarch or talcum powder. Allow the powder to sit for several hours and then brush away with a soft brush. Do not use liquid cleaners on felted hats.

You can use steam from a tea kettle or fabric steamer to reshape a hat if it has been crushed. Hold the hat crown over the steam, then recreate the pinch or smooth out any creases with your hands.

 

Natural and Synthetic Fiber Cloth Caps and Hats, as well as Knit Hats

All of these hats can be hand washed using a gentle detergent designed for wool. First fill a sink with cool water and add a small amount of the detergent. Submerge the cap and allow it to soak for five to ten minutes. Swish the hat around, being careful not to wring it, and then rinse well until no suds are seen.

Place the hat on a thick cotton towel and blot away as much moisture as possible – Do not wring. Air-dry the hat on a ventilated rack, away from direct heat or sunlight.

Beanie Hat for Adult.
Understanding the Different Materials for the Best Winter Hat Options

 

The Role of Materials in Warmth
Before we dive into the specifics, let's understand why the material of your winter hat matters. The material plays a significant role in determining how warm and comfortable your hat will keep you. Different materials possess unique insulating properties that can make all the difference in those bone-chilling days.

 

Wool: Nature's Insulator
When it comes to classic warmth, wool is the go-to choice. Wool hats are like a warm embrace from Mother Nature herself. The natural insulation properties of wool ensure that it retains heat efficiently while still allowing your skin to breathe.

Wool hats are incredibly versatile. Whether you're taking a casual winter stroll, hitting the slopes, or attending a formal winter event, wool has you covered. Plus, they don't lose their warmth even when they get a little wet.

 

Fleece: Softness Meets Warmth
If you're a fan of soft, cozy winter hats, fleece is your jam. These hats are as light as a snowflake and feel like a plushy cloud on your head. Fleece is well-known for its moisture-wicking properties, meaning it keeps you snug without making you feel like you're wearing a space helmet. And just like wool, fleece holds onto its warmth even when it's a bit damp.

 

Down: Light as a Feather, Warm as a Hearth
For those who want to stay toasty without feeling like they're lugging around a brick on their head, down hats are the answer. These hats are filled with duck or goose down feathers, making them incredibly warm without the weight. You could be trekking through the Arctic or simply want to look stylish in sub-zero temperatures; down hats have your back.

 
Cleaning winter accessories, such as gloves, hats, and scarves

As winter takes its firm grip, it's essential not only to bundle up in cozy layers but also to ensure that your winter accessories, including gloves, hats, and scarves, remain clean and well-maintained throughout the season. These items, often exposed to the elements, can accumulate dirt, sweat, and other undesirables over time. However, with a bit of care and attention, you can keep them looking and feeling fresh.


Starting with gloves, it's crucial to understand the material they're made from. Leather gloves, for instance, demand a different cleaning approach than wool or fabric ones. For leather, use a damp cloth to gently wipe away any stains, and then allow them to air dry. Wool or fabric gloves can typically be hand-washed in mild detergent and cold water, followed by air-drying to prevent any potential shrinkage.


Hats, whether they're stylish fedoras, cozy beanies, or classic wool hats, also require special care. Depending on the material, hats can be spot-cleaned with a damp cloth or, in some cases, even hand-washed. Always check the care label for specific instructions. Reshaping may be necessary for hats that have lost their form, and this can often be achieved by gently steaming or reshaping while damp.


Scarves, serving both fashion and function, come in various fabrics, each with its own cleaning requirements. Delicate silk scarves may need to be dry-cleaned, while knitted or wool scarves can usually be hand-washed in cold water with a mild detergent. Take care to lay them flat to dry to maintain their shape and prevent stretching.


Regular maintenance not only keeps your winter accessories looking their best but also ensures they remain hygienic and comfortable to wear. Taking the time to clean and care for these winter essentials will not only extend their lifespan but also enhance your overall winter experience. So, as the temperature drops, invest a little effort in maintaining your gloves, hats, and scarves to enjoy a stylish and cozy winter season.

 
Our Factory

We're a professional socks manufacturer. Factory is located in Zhuji city, Zhejiang province, where is the most famous home of socks. Machine needles range from 56N to 400N, owned over 300sets knitting machines, more than 100 workers. The annual output is over 50million pairs socks. Our main products include active sport socks, home slippers socks, Men socks, Women socks, toddler and kids socks, tights, Pantyhose, seamless tops and leggings, and so on. Products are exported to US, Canada, Japan, Europe, and other countries all over the world, and have been widely recognized by customers.

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FAQ

Q: How to wash hats and gloves?

A: You can also hand wash most scarves, gloves, and hats. When you hand wash these items, just fill a sink with warm water and add a bit of laundry soap, hand soap, or dish soap. Never twist or wring out your winter accessories. It's best to dry them by laying them on a towel.

Q: How to care for hats?

A: Steam from a household kettle and a soft bristle hat brush or clean pencil rubber will help remove dust and dirt. Alternatively, use a soft nailbrush and a little soapy water. Avoid wearing a Panama or straw hat in the rain. If it gets wet, dry using a clean, absorbent cloth or sponge.

Q: How often should gloves be washed?

A: After 4 Continuous Hours. Bacteria and viruses can grow to dangerous levels if allowed. If your gloves haven't become torn or dirty, the FDA recommends washing hands and putting on new gloves after 4 hours of continuous use.

Q: How to clean safety gloves?

A: The latex or nitrile portion of your gloves will need to be cleaned a little differently, however. First, rinse off this portion under cool water in your sink to remove any caked-on dirt. From there, apply a little bit of dishwashing detergent to the latex or nitrile and scrub it off under running water.

Q: How do you wash a hat without destroying it?

A: To avoid damaging the hat's materials, test detergents on a small, hidden area inside the hat before washing. Most modern hats can be soaked in water and hand-cleaned. Add a dash of mild detergent to a bucket of water and stir. If you have tough stains on the hat, use a stain remover and a toothbrush to pre-treat.

Q: How do I keep my hats looking new?

A: To prevent damage to the fabric and color, soft cloths, sponges, or soft-bristle brushes, along with mild soaps or detergents, are recommended for cleaning hats.

Q: How do you wash 100% gloves?

A: Take off the gloves and wash your hands with soap and water. Soak the gloves inside out in a mixture of soap and water for a few minutes. Hang the gloves to dry in a well-ventilated location. Make sure they are completely dry before folding them and putting them away.

Q: Can I put gloves in the washing machine?

A: Regardless of the specific materials your gloves are made of, we recommend you avoid using harsh chemicals and aggressive solvents or fabric softeners. And if you must wash them, wash them by hand! The rotation of a washer might damage them.

Q: Should I wash gloves inside out?

A: We recommend using a mild detergent and warm water to remove any stains with sponge or towel. Odor Removal: We recommend turning the gloves inside out and soaking for 20-40 minutes in a solution made from 1/2 cup or baking soda dissolved in 2 liters of water.

Q: What is the best way to sanitize gloves?

A: Wash with water and neutral soap at a temperature of 60 ° C, completely immersing the glove, in order to remove impurities; Rinse the gloves thoroughly under running water; Leave the gloves to dry in a ventilated area, in the shade and at room temperature away from heat sources.

Q: What should I use to clean my glove?

A: Use a soft-bristle brush to gently remove loose dirt and debris from the surface of the glove. If stubborn stains or dried-on dirt are present, dampen a clean cloth with water (or water mixed with mild soap) and wring it out thoroughly. Gently wipe the glove's surface using the damp cloth.

Q: Can I put a hat in the dryer?

A: You'll definitely want to skip the dryer, as the high heat and tumbling can damage your hat. Instead, after the wash cycle is done, dry your cap on a hat form or a round container (like an upside-down small bowl) to help keep the hat structure intact.

Q: How often should I wash my hat?

A: If you don't know how to clean your filthy baseball cap you probably don't wash it as often as you should. Hats that are worn more than 3 times a week should be washed weekly. Hats that are worn at least once a week should be washed at least once a month.

Q: Is it bad to wash a hat in a washing machine?

A: Baseball caps made of cotton twill or a similar material can typically go in the washing machine as long as they do not have a cardboard or paper-filled bill. Other types of hats that might need washing include knit caps and straw hats, especially those worn outdoors to keep the sun off your face.

We're professional hat and gloves manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing high quality products and service. We warmly welcome you to buy high-end hat and gloves for sale here from our factory.

Flip Over Mitten With Sherpa Lining Gloves, Ribbed Beanie Pattern, Warm Slouchy Beanie Hat