Susan is a delightful navy fascinator made from navy veiling. Trimmed with a luscious white rose and pink hydrangeas with a few feathers added, Susan is sure to make you smile! Perfect for Keeneland, the Kentucky Oaks or Derby.
Only one available.
Dvonna is a luscious white lace saucer hat worn on a headband with a stunning oversized pale pink silk rose. Perfect for Afternoon Tea, a wedding or any event where you want to dress up.
Aurora was inspired by the recent snows. This winter white wool felt hat hat was handblocked and trimmed with veiling and a silk flower. Aurora is a classic which is perfect for tea, church or any event where you wish to look elegant.
Only one available.
Catnip is a hand made silk leopard print fascinator. Polly artfully sculpted the fabric to create this show stopper.
Catnip tea is thought to relax the digestive and nervous systems.
Congou is an elegant black wool lampshade hat trimmed with black and white dancing feathers. A small pearl trim highlights the flower. A lovely hat for Afternoon Tea!
Congou is a type of tea from China. It was one of the teas thrown overboard during the Boston Tea Party in 1773. It is a fine tea with a Keemun taste that was served during the Regency period.
Megan is a royal blue wool profile cloche with veiling and a silk flower. Perfect for an afternoon tea with friends!
Named after Megan Richardson, the Chief Financial Officer, at Elmwood Inn Fine Teas.
The Sudeley is an elegant handblocked navy wool cloche featuring a white oversize silk rose and feathers. The stunning and fascinating Sudeley Castle has ties to Kentucky as the Chatelaine of Sudeley, Lady Ashcombe, was born in Lexington. From the Cotswolds Collection. .
This hat is a part of my fall collection for White House Black Market. The Adlestrop is a navy, wool fedora with jewel toned feathers and a velvet orchid, making this a quintessential and an unforgettable hat for the fall season.
The architecture in Adlestrop is pure Cotswold; lovely golden stone cottages, hedges all around and trailing vines across the door. This is the kind of place that first-time visitors to Britain imagine all English villages are like. A quiet lane or two, a thatched village store, an old Rectory and manor house on either side of the parish church and a wide green with footpaths leading here and there across a countryside of green fields and stone walls, hedgerows and rolling hills.
