MILAN (AP) — The fedora Humphrey Bogart wore in “Casablanca” may have secured Borsalino’s place in fashion and cinematic history, but it will be something like the cow-print bucket hat that will help ...

Founded in 1857 by Italian brothers Giuseppe and Lazzaro Borsalino, the iconic Italian hatmaker bearing their surname has been creating the world’s most recognized felt fedora for over 160 years. In ...

After its 2017 bankruptcy and a subsequent change of ownership, the legendary handcrafted hat brand Borsalino is staging a revival. The 166-year-old brand is now endorsed by a French-Italian financier ...

Ah, Borsalino! The hat of hats, the headwear of stars! It's a name long familiar to gourmets of fine hats around the world, but today, is almost invisible in the USA. And these days, not everyone will ...

MILAN (AFP) - Famed Italian hatmaker Borsalino, the company behind Humphrey Bogart's fedora in Casablanca and Harrison Ford's lucky headgear in the Indiana Jones movies, was declared bankrupt on ...

MILAN – The fedora Humphrey Bogart wore in “Casablanca” may have secured Borsalino’s place in fashion and cinematic history, but it will be something like the cow-print bucket hat that will help ...

MILAN (AP) - The fedora Humphrey Bogart wore in 'œCasablanca'ť may have secured Borsalino's place in fashion and cinematic history, but it will be something like the cow-print bucket hat that will ...

BORSALINO X SAINT LAURENT: Saint Laurent and storied Italian hatmaker Borsalino are partnering on a capsule collection for fall. The lineup includes a wool felt hat — Borsalino’s signature Federico ...

ALESSANDRIA, Italy (Reuters) — Entering the Borsalino hat factory, high altar for headwear worshippers, is like stepping into a time warp.Wood-encased machinery from the 19th century cranks out fluffy ...

Made for men and women, the brand is known for combining Italian style with artistry and of course, craftsmanship. Think meticulously made classic felt fedoras right though to modish pieces that’ll ...

Wood-encased machinery from the 19th century cranks out fluffy sheets of beaver and rabbit felt and workers use antique wooden forms to shape crowns the same way their predecessors did for headgear ...