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Old 07-16-2018, 06:58 AM
 
Location: Wonderland
67,652 posts, read 60,413,515 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ghengis View Post
I don't like wearing hats but will often just carry one around with me for effect

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/9f/8c...25f765028e.jpg


they're also a good way to carry my rabbits around with me
I carry cats in mine.
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Old 07-16-2018, 11:57 AM
 
Location: Canada
14,686 posts, read 14,815,770 times
Reputation: 34691
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sand&Salt View Post

Hope you weren't talking about the Queen of England stupid hats. Diana's were OK though.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ruth4Truth View Post
Those Royals def. have weird taste in hats. Most of them are ugly. Not at all flattering.

I hope you aren't both referring to fascinators, because they don't qualify. Fascinators are not hats and don't perform the function of hats. They are not considered head dress either, they are considered hair dress. There is a difference.

Fascinators are ladies ornamental hair accessories, a type of elaborate decorative "jewellery" for the hair that must be worn attached to the hair a certain way and today they are worn strictly only at very formal occasions, usually weddings.

Fascinators have a history centuries old, and they don't have their origin in England, they were used world-wide in many cultures / civilizations. Here is the history with some pictures of fascinators down through the ages: History of fascinator hats | V is for Vintage


.
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Old 07-16-2018, 09:13 PM
 
813 posts, read 597,077 times
Reputation: 3160
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zoisite View Post
I hope you aren't both referring to fascinators, because they don't qualify. Fascinators are not hats and don't perform the function of hats. They are not considered head dress either, they are considered hair dress. There is a difference.

Fascinators are ladies ornamental hair accessories, a type of elaborate decorative "jewellery" for the hair that must be worn attached to the hair a certain way and today they are worn strictly only at very formal occasions, usually weddings.

Fascinators have a history centuries old, and they don't have their origin in England, they were used world-wide in many cultures / civilizations. Here is the history with some pictures of fascinators down through the ages: History of fascinator hats | V is for Vintage


.
Fascinating... that the link you supplied refers to them as hats...

Is this a fascinator? Even though it can't be considered a hair dress?
Attached Thumbnails
Let's Talk About Hats-hqdefault.jpg  
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Old 04-04-2021, 08:49 AM
 
Location: Coastal Georgia
50,107 posts, read 63,480,500 times
Reputation: 92733
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zoisite View Post
I hope you aren't both referring to fascinators, because they don't qualify. Fascinators are not hats and don't perform the function of hats. They are not considered head dress either, they are considered hair dress. There is a difference.

Fascinators are ladies ornamental hair accessories, a type of elaborate decorative "jewellery" for the hair that must be worn attached to the hair a certain way and today they are worn strictly only at very formal occasions, usually weddings.

Fascinators have a history centuries old, and they don't have their origin in England, they were used world-wide in many cultures / civilizations. Here is the history with some pictures of fascinators down through the ages: History of fascinator hats | V is for Vintage


.
I was just thinking about Fascinators, and wondering why they haven’t caught on in the US. It seems to me that they are great fun, and a good way to express ones personality. For the most part, they are quite becoming. I think the world could use more whimsy.
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