Black Sheepskin Fur Hat for Men – Ear Flap Hat with Leather Visor

Men's Fur Hats

Six in the morning, still dark, coat zipped to the chin. You want a hat that goes on in one motion, matches whatever you're wearing and keeps your ears warm until you're back indoors. You don't want to think about it.

This is that hat, in black.

Black Ear Flap Hat in Sheepskin and Leather

Black leather crown, black leather peak, and dense black wool lining the flaps and the nape. One color from front to back, so it looks clean and deliberate with any dark coat, work jacket or uniform. There's nothing to coordinate and nothing to clash.

The earflaps tie under the chin when the wind bites, fold back when it eases, and knot over the crown when you step inside.

Pared Back to Black: Men's Winter Hat with Ear Flaps

No patterns, no contrast trim, no fuss. Just a warm sheepskin fur hat with a peak that keeps low sun and sleet out of your eyes, good to about −25°C with the flaps lowered. Commuters, night-shift workers and anyone who starts the day before sunrise tend to reach for black first.

Expect a decade or more of daily winters from it; each one is hand-sewn in Ukraine. Prefer fur all over? Try the ushanka hats collection, and for dressier days there are our mink fur caps.

Sizing

Comes in 56 to 61 cm. The crown is fixed, so go by the centimeters on your tape.

Specifications

• Material: Real sheepskin fur (farm-raised), black leather crown and peak
• Style: Peaked shape, fur flaps, black throughout
• Earflaps: Ties, three positions
• Sizes Available: 56–61 cm (see size guide above)
• Color: Black
• Season: Winter, −10°C to −25°C (14°F to −13°F)
• Care: Brush for fleece, black cream for the peak
• Origin: Handcrafted in Ukraine

The hat you'll reach for every dark winter morning. Pick your size.

You Might Also Like

• Women's Fur Hats — warm hats for her commute
• Knitted Fur Hats — relaxed hats for weekends
• Men's Newsboy Caps — black wool caps for spring

More models of black fur hats with ear flaps on our official website Caps&HatsUA.

Questions People Ask

I wear size L in other brands. Is that the same L here?

Not necessarily, because letter sizes vary a lot between brands. Our L is cut for 59 cm, which some makers call M and others XL. The safest route is to ignore the letter and measure: wrap a tape snugly just above your brows and around the widest point behind, then pick the matching centimeter row in the size table.

Should I go for the black version or one of the lighter colors?

All three colors share the same build, so it comes down to look. Black is the sharpest option with dark coats, uniforms and city wear. Grey is the low-key everyday shade, and brown suits earthy, outdoorsy wardrobes. If your outerwear is mostly black or navy and you want zero thinking in the morning, black is the one to pick.

Do scuffs show more on a black leather visor?

A little, yes. Fine scratches can show as lighter lines on black leather, especially on the edge of the peak. Most disappear with a dab of black shoe cream or leather balm rubbed in with a soft cloth, the same way you'd touch up black boots. Do it once a month in winter and the visor stays deep black. Keep the cream off the sheepskin.

Will black sheepskin turn brownish over the years?

Only if it spends a lot of time in strong sunlight. Like black clothing, black sheepskin and leather can soften toward a warmer tone after many summers in a bright room. Stored in a dark closet or a cotton bag between winters, it keeps its deep black for many seasons. Regular leather cream also helps the peak stay dark and even.

Does this cap suit a work uniform dress code?

In most cases, yes. Plain black with no logos or contrast trim fits the dress codes of many outdoor jobs, such as security, transport, parking and delivery work, where black or navy outerwear is standard. A simple black cap also looks just as tidy at the end of a twelve-hour shift as at the start. If your employer has strict uniform rules, check whether fur or leather hats are allowed.

Is this ear flap hat comfortable with glasses?

Generally, yes. Sheepskin is soft and thick, so it cushions the arms of your glasses instead of pressing them into your temples. Put your glasses on first, then lower the flaps and tie them loosely under the chin. With heavy frames, fasten the ties at the back of the head instead, which keeps the ears covered with less side pressure.

Is it warm enough for standing still outdoors at −20°C?

For an hour or two, yes, with the flaps down and tied. Standing still is harder than walking because your body makes less heat, so the hat has to do more of the work. Sheepskin holds warmth well in those conditions. For longer static stretches at −20°C, add a scarf or a neck gaiter, since the throat is the part this hat doesn't cover.

Does a black hat feel warmer on sunny winter days?

Slightly. Dark surfaces absorb more sunlight, so on a clear, still day at −10°C a black hat warms up a little faster than a lighter one. In wind or under clouds the difference disappears, because the sheepskin's insulation matters far more than its color. Think of it as a small bonus on bright mornings, not a reason to choose black on its own.