Size	Inches
56	22.05"
57	22.44"
58	22.83"
59	23.23"

What's my hat size?

Our hats are designed for a perfect fit. Below are the steps to finding your size:

1. Measure the circumference of your head above your eyebrows with a tape measure.
2. Identify your measurement by inches.
3. Choose a size, between 56 and 59, that is closest to your inches count. If you're in between sizes, we recommend choosing the next size up.

Adjustable Fit

Each hat is made with an interior adjustable ribbon, which ensures your hat stays on your head. Measuring your head is the best way to ensure you choose the correct size.

Size	56	57	58	59
Inches	22.05"	22.44"	22.83"	23.23"

Wide-brimmed hat isolated on a plain background.

Close-up of a hat's inner ribbon and label.

Woman in a hat and romper holding a shell, with a shoulder bag.

Woman wearing a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses, carrying a shoulder bag.

Wide Brim Ecuador Hat

Name: Wide Brim Ecuador Hat
Brand: Cuyana
SKU: 10030710-110-056
Price: 148.0 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.3 (43 reviews)

$148

This is a hat handwoven in Ecuador, with love. We changed its name from "Panama Hat" to honor the heritage and craftsmanship behind this iconic piece.

Core Natural

Natural

New Arrival

Black
Honey
Beige

Product Size: What's my hat size?

56
57
58
59

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Dimensions & Care

Dimensions

Handmade item, dimensions may vary slightly
Crown height: 4.25 in.
Brim width: 4 in.
Ribbon width: 0.375 in.
Interior adjustable band for an even more custom fit
To find out your hat size, measure the circumference of your head from above your eyebrows, or where you’d like the hat to rest for exact measurement. Please reference our size chart to see which hat size is the best fit for your head based on your measurements.

Care

See Full Care Guide

Shipping & Returns

Shipping
Cuyana offers complimentary no rush shipping for U.S. orders over $95. Standard orders take 1-2 business days to fulfill; while orders with monogram can take 3-4 business days. For a full list of all of our shipping options please see here.

Mail Returns
We accept returns of unused and unworn products within 30 days of shipment of your order. Monogrammed items, shipping fees, duties and VAT are not refundable. You may receive the merchandise amount refunded to your original payment method, less a $8 return shipping and administrative fee. The return shipping fee is waived for orders refunded to store credit. For all of our return options, please see here.

In-store Returns
Cuyana accepts returns in-person, free of charge, in our store locations for online orders. Please bring your order number with the return in store.

design

Airy & Lightweight

A modern interpretation of the classic silhouette. Our Wide Brim Ecuador Hat makes a strong statement while providing ample shade on hotter days with an extended, full brim.

quality

Handwoven in Ecuador

Handcrafted by artisans in their homes using heritage techniques recognized by UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.

sustainability

Renewable Resource

Made from toquilla straw, a renewable resource made from young palm fronds that are harvested without harming the main tree.

Behind the Ecuadorian Icon

Each hat is a historical art piece, handwoven with the skills and knowledge passed generation of Ecuadorian Indigenous women.

The Misnaming of an Icon

Over the years the rise of mass production techniques in the retail industry has diminished the demand for locally-crafted goods, resulting in a disconnection between a product and its true heritage craft and origin story. Our Ecuador Hat is a perfect example. Widely known as the Panama Hat, it was named after the design was massively exported from Ecuador to Panama during the 19th century. Theodore Roosevelt was then famously photographed wearing this hat during the Panama Canal inauguration, which gave the hat its global recognition. At that point, the true Ecuadorian origin of this treasure became widely unknown. Our mission is to give Ecuador and its skilled weavers the respect and recognition they deserve for creating this iconic design.

An Ecuadorian Treasure

What it took for one hat to get to your house is the story of craftsmanship passed down over generations, hundreds of thousands of hours of skilled labor, and an ongoing battle to give recognition to the artisans who created the original design. In the 1600s, indigenous Ecuadorian people created the art of weaving toquilla straw. Since then, the majority female weavers have supported their traditional lifestyles by selling their craft. This hat is, by definition, a representation of Ecuadorian history and heritage. Each hat is a work of art, taking at least eight hours to make. From palm frond to finish, the process of creating the hat is a true labor of love.