Worth the TRIP!

( Please specify size when ordering ) # ROUNDED CROWN WITH SLOPING BRIM # INSURED AGAINST LOSS # EXCELLENT SUN PROTECTION # SECRET POCKET # TIES ON IN THE WIND # RAIN RESISTANT # SPOT-CLEAN WITH A SOFT CLOTH DAMPENED IN COOL WATER, WITH MILD SOAP AND AIR DRY Bring on the sun, bring on the heat, and bring on the protection! Made from 100% premium Madagascar Raffia that softens with age, the Woman's Wide Brim Raffia Hat protects from the sun with a 4" all around brim. Trimmed with a chic black and white grosgrain ribbon with a matching black grosgrain wind cord for an extra touch elegance and a ton of practicality. The Wide Brim Raffia Hat can be packed relatively flat in a suitcase and popped back into shape upon arrival. The Hat can be spot-cleaned but not washed. At the front of the Hat there is a removable Hydrofil® forehead sweatband that wicks moisture away from the forehead keeping you cool and your Hat unsoiled. The sweatband can be hand washed in warm water and soap and air-dried. Please don't pick the "picks" ! "Picks" in the Raffia braid may appear over time as the Hat is worn. These "picks" are natural and should not be trimmed. Trimming the braid or trimming threads too close to the braid can cause the braid or stitching to unravel. Although it is the finest raffia available, and it is a strong, durable material, the Raffia Hat does not carry a lifetime guarantee. Not intended to be worn in heavy or persistent rain, the R4 is treated with a water resistant finish, intended to give enough protection to get you out of the rain. CERTIFIED SUN PROTECTION: The fabric and style of all Tilley Hats have been certified to block 98 percent of harmful UVA/UVB radiation and deliver an ultraviolet factor (UPF) of 50+, the maximum rating given. You still need SPF 15 sunscreen and sunglasses with UV filters! Children especially need the UV filters in their sunglasses as non-filtering glasses will increase the size of their pupils, allowing even more of the damaging UV rays to enter. This often causes cataracts and retinal problems later in life and has happened in my (Alex Tilley's) own family.