Collection: Beanies

Wool, Fleece, and Down Beanies

A beanie does one job: hold warmth where your body loses it fastest. This collection covers styles across merino wool, fleece, down, and windproof knits, in men’s, women’s, and unisex fits, for everything from lift laps to long trail days.

Choosing a Beanie by Material

Merino wool regulates temperature across a wide range and stays comfortable against the skin, making it a versatile base for cold-weather days. Fleece styles provide soft warmth and dry quickly on high-output days, while down offers maximum warmth for minimal weight. Wind-blocking styles help shut down gusts on exposed terrain.

Beanies for Skiing, Hiking, and Trail Running

Resort and backcountry skiers want warmth that fits under a helmet, which is where low-profile styles work best. For hiking, fleece-lined knit styles pair soft warmth with a durable exterior for all-day comfort. Trail runners benefit from lightweight, breathable warmth that vents heat while blocking chill.

Cuffed, Slouchy, and Low-Profile Fits

A cuffed beanie doubles the fabric over the ears for extra warmth and adjustable coverage. Slouchy styles add room at the crown for a relaxed fit. Low-profile beanies sit close to the head so they work under a helmet or hood. Find your fit in Men’s Beanies and Women’s Beanies, or browse every style, brimmed and sun hats included, in Hats.

FAQs

What is the difference between a cuffed and an uncuffed beanie?

A cuffed beanie folds a doubled band of fabric over the ears, which adds warmth and lets you adjust the coverage. An uncuffed beanie is a single layer that sits closer and lighter on the head. Choose a cuff for the coldest days and adjustable fit, or an uncuffed style for a cleaner profile under a hood or helmet.

Which beanie works for hiking?

Hiking rewards breathable warmth you can wear for hours, so look for fleece-lined knits and merino wool. Fleece-lined styles pair soft warmth with a durable exterior for shoulder-season trails, while merino styles help regulate temperature through the swings between climbs and rest stops. If your routes run exposed and windy, a wind-blocking style is worth the upgrade.

What is a merino wool beanie good for?

Merino wool regulates temperature, manages moisture, and resists odor, so a merino beanie works across more of the year than a heavy knit. It keeps warmth when damp, breathes during effort, and stays comfortable against skin. That makes it the pick for travel, backpacking, and any day that starts cold and warms up.

How do you wash a beanie?

Most knit and fleece beanies wash on a cold, gentle cycle and air dry flat. Wool and down styles need more care: wool prefers a wool-specific wash and no machine drying, and down should be washed with a down cleaner.