Ladies Real Fur Hat: Black Mink Hood with Jersey Tie Scarf
Caps&HatsUA
Regular price $267.68
Mink Headscarfs & Fur Hoods
A real fur hat for ladies in hood form: the crown is covered entirely in black mink, and soft black jersey falls from it around the neck in two long free ends: wrap them around the neck, knot them loosely at the side or let them hang. No fox trim, no pompons, no second color. It fits in a single size, has jersey against the hair and holds off frost down to about −20°C. Ukrainian furriers sew each one by hand.
Glossy mink above. Fluid jersey below.
A Black Mink Fur Hat That Ties Like a Silk Scarf
Jersey behaves differently from a knitted scarf. It is thin, smooth and heavy enough to drape, so when you wrap the ends around the neck and knot them, they settle into soft folds and stay put, the way a silk headscarf would. Pull the knot higher for a snug, closed look in wind; tie it lower on the chest for an open, relaxed drape. The fabric adds almost no bulk at the neck, so the hood fits under the collar of a tailored coat without bunching.
Real Fur Hats for Ladies Who Like Clean Lines
With nothing at the face but mink, all attention goes to the fur itself: dense, short and evenly black, with a soft gloss on the guard hairs when light hits it. Next to the matte jersey that gloss becomes more noticeable, so the hood looks finished without any trim. It is the kind of winter piece that suits a theatre evening and a Monday morning commute equally well. For other black mink shapes, see our mink hat range or mink berets.
Sizing
One size, sold in Black. The jersey stretches across the back of the head, and the tie decides how close the hood sits to the face and neck.
Specifications
- Fur: black mink, the whole crown
- Fabric: black jersey, which forms the inside and the tie ends
- Closure: free jersey ends, wrapped and knotted by hand
- Details: plain mink edge; no pompons
- Fit: one size
- Shade: black
- Rated to: roughly −20°C
- Care: furrier only; lint brush for the jersey; dark wardrobe between seasons
- Origin: Handcrafted in Ukraine
One wrap of jersey, one knot, and the outfit is done. Order it in Black.

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Browse the rest of our handmade headwear at Caps&HatsUA.
Questions People Ask
Which knot keeps a jersey-tie hood closed in wind?
A firm square knot just under the chin, pulled slightly to one side. Tighten it until the mink edge rests on the cheeks; the jersey then seals the throat. On calm days, a single loose wrap with the ends hanging at the side is enough; the hood then frames the face more openly.
Tied jersey or wide knit shawl under the mink: what's the difference?
Choose jersey if you like a slim neckline, free ends you can wrap and knot, and a piece that fits under a structured coat collar. Choose the wide knit shawl if you want the shoulders and chest covered too and prefer nothing to tie. Both use the same full black mink hood and the same warmth at the head. The difference is all below the chin: fluid and fitted versus broad and draped.
Is a jersey neck as warm as a knitted scarf?
Close, and in wind often better. Jersey is thinner than a chunky knit, but its tight, smooth weave lets far less air through, and tied closely it leaves no gaps at the throat. A thick knit scarf holds a bit more warmth on a still day. Since the hood itself is solid mink, most of the warmth comes from above; the jersey's job is to stop draughts.
Will the jersey crease or lose its shape from tying?
Jersey recovers well. Knots leave soft creases that fall out within an hour or two of hanging. To keep the ends smooth, untie them fully when you take the hood off rather than pulling it over your head still knotted. Hang the piece by the hood on a rounded hook, and the jersey drapes straight again overnight.
Can I wear this hood to the theatre or a winter wedding?
Yes. Plain black mink with a draped jersey neck looks elegant and quiet, which suits evening events, concerts and winter ceremonies as a guest. It goes well with a long dark coat, heeled boots and small pearl or diamond earrings. Indoors, undo the knot and lower the hood to the shoulders, or check it at the cloakroom laid flat rather than hung on a peg.
Does black jersey attract lint and hair?
A little, like any smooth dark fabric. Fibres from a light coat or a pet can cling to it, especially in dry winter air. A soft clothes brush or a lint roller used only on the jersey takes care of it; keep the roller off the mink, as the adhesive pulls out guard hairs. A quick brush before you leave the house is usually enough.
Why does black mink look slightly shiny?
The gloss comes from the guard hairs, the long, smooth outer hairs that lie over the dense underfur. They reflect light the way healthy hair does, which is why good black mink looks deep and slightly lustrous rather than flat. A dull, dry look usually means the fur needs conditioning, which a furrier does during seasonal cleaning.
How fast can I put on a tie-front mink hood?
About ten seconds. Slide the hood back over your head with the ends hanging, then cross them and tie. There is no size to adjust and nothing to button. If you are in a real rush, just loop the ends once around the neck without a knot; the jersey clings enough to stay in place for a short walk.