What is a bowler hat?

The

Bowler hat is made of hard felt and characterized by a rounded crown and slightly inverted edge. Usually men are worn and often associated with England where it was created. The hat was created in 1850, designed specifically for Thomas Coke, 2 Count of Leicester. Originally called Iron hat , the pitch was difficult to protect the head of the rider on the horse from the tree branches - ideal for Thomas Coke's game guard. As an intermediate product between the aristocratic peak and the soft hats worn by men from the lower middle class, the pitch was a somewhat social balanmer and constantly gained in popularity during the 19th century. In London, this meant entrepreneurs such as Lawyer or a government official, while in the rest of England the hat of the pitch was usually worn by valet and servants. Nowadays, although the Bowlers' hat is still considered to be many people outside the country, in England almost never worn, with the exception of sometimes formal opportunities.

In America, the Bowler hat became known as derby and was commonly worn by former workers' members. Derby also became a trademark of some cultural icons, including Charlie Chaplin and the comedy duo Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. The Brown Derby, a popular restaurant in the Mid-Wilshire in the Los Angeles Open from 1926 to 1985, was created in the shape of a gigantic pitch. The Bowler Hat also presents prominently in the work of the Belgian painter Rene Magritte. Although the hat's hat most often worn them in most cultures, the indigenous women in Boliviiipiiji the hat as part of their national costume.