/
DE

Fred Perry Beanies 13 Items

Headwear 21 Caps 7 Bucket Hats 1 Beanies 13 Bags 25 Sunglasses 2 Jewelry 2 Belts 2 Wallets 3 Scarves 11 Gloves 2 other Accessories 1
Hide Filter & Categories Show Filter & Categories
Filter Results
Brand
Brand
A.P.C.
adidas
Adsum
and wander
Arc'teryx
Aries
Arte Antwerp
Barbour
Beams Plus
Butter Goods
C.P. Company
Carhartt WIP
Colorful Standard
Columbia Sportswear
Corridor
Daily Paper
Dickies
Edwin
Engineered Garments
Filson
Fjällräven
Fred Perry
Goldwin
Good Morning Tapes
Gramicci
Heresy
Kangol
Lacoste
Leuchtfeuer Strickwaren
nanamica
No Problemo
Norse Projects
Parel Studios
Patagonia
Patta
Pendleton
PLEASURES
Polo Ralph Lauren
Pop Trading Company
Puma
ROA
Snow Peak
The North Face
The Trilogy Tapes
thisisneverthat
Universal Works
Y-3
Close
Colour
Colour
Blue
Green
Grey
Black
Close
Price
Price
30 – 50 €
50 – 100 €
Close
Sale
Sale
No Sale Items
All Sale Items
Up to 30%
Close
New In Stock
New In Stock
60 Days
90 Days
180 Days
365 Days
Close
Fred Perry
Back To Top

Fred Perry Beanies

Fred Perry prides itself on being the first British heritage brand to successfully blend sportswear with street aesthetics to create some of the most iconic styles of the last century. Throughout the rich history of Fred Perry, they have always stayed true to their ethos of authenticity, integrity and attitude. The brand was established in the late 1940s, when former Austrian footballer Tibby Wegner approached three times Wimbledon champion Fred Perry with an idea: Their initial venture was the very first sweatband, which was quickly adopted by tennis players across the courts of Britain. In 1952 the pair launched what was to be Fred Perry’s most famous garment: a slim fit cotton pique polo shirt with the world-famous Laurel Wreath embroidery. From the beginning, Fred Perry – and the tipped pique shirt in particular – has been associated with a whole series of subcultures driven by musical affinities. Mods, skinheads, suede-heads, soul boys, rude boys, two tone. There was even a short-lived subculture known as the Perry Boys. When Britpop took the world by storm in the mid-1990s, it was no surprise to find leading bands like Blur and Oasis sporting the epitome of street fashion credibility. Today Fred Perry’s Laurel Wreath logo is recognizable worldwide, with shops and customers across 50 countries around the globe. The original Fred Perry cotton pique polo shirt is still made to the same high standards and is synonymous with underground fashion and British coolness. Plus, the brand has collaborated with some of the most exciting and respected artists and designers: from Raf Simons to Richard Nicoll, Emma Cook to Amy Winehouse, just to name a few. Fred Perry continues to search out new and interesting associates to bring innovative ideas to our iconic styling.