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Outdoor British-Made Men's Beanies — Voted by the Community

This directory lists 9 brands that make outdoor men's beanies in the UK. Prices run from premium to luxury. Ranked by community upvotes.

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  • Corgi Socks logo

    Corgi Socks

    Made in the UKCarmarthenshire · Est. 1892 · LuxuryFactory shop

    Corgi Socks is a British clothing brand founded in 1892, specialising in luxury hand-knitted socks, knitwear, and accessories made in Wales by five generations of the Jones family.

    • Casual
    • Classic
    • Colourful
  • Rock and Ruby logo

    Rock and Ruby

    Made in the UKEssex · Est. 2021 · Premium

    Rock and Ruby brings a little brightness to the everyday, offering cotton and wool socks and accessories all proudly made in Great Britain.

    • Casual
    • Outdoor
    • Slow Fashion
  • See these brands on the map13 places from 9 brands, 4 of them shops you can visit.Open the map
  • Fortis logo

    Fortis

    Made in the UKDevon · Est. 1997 · LuxuryFactory shop

    Fortis is a British outdoor clothing manufacturer founded in 1997, evolving from farm diversification to producing durable, sustainable garments with military-grade fabrics.

    • Casual
    • Classic
    • Country
  • Mamnick logo

    Mamnick

    South Yorkshire · Est. 2012 · PremiumShop to visit

    Mamnick is a British brand founded in 2012 by Thom Barnett in Sheffield, focused on high-quality craftsmanship, timeless design, and sustainable practices inspired by the Peak District.

    • Athletic
    • Casual
    • Cycling
  • Olive Pearson Designs logo

    Olive Pearson Designs

    Made in the UKGlasgow · Est. 2015 · Premium

    Unique, contemporary fair-isle, unisex knitted accessories - all designed and handcrafted by Olive.

    • Colourful
    • Contemporary
    • Ethical
  • House of Cheviot logo

    House of Cheviot

    Made in the UKScottish Borders · Est. 2002 · Premium

    House of Cheviot has been making luxury socks in the Scottish Borders since 2002, drawing on a long tradition of local craftsmanship. The focus is on well-made products, quality yarns, and thoughtful design rooted in British heritage.

    • Casual
    • Classic
    • Country
  • McNair Shirts logo

    McNair Shirts

    Made in the UKWest Yorkshire · Est. 2016 · PremiumFactory shop

    McNair Shirts, founded in 2016, crafts British-made merino wool shirts combining traditional craftsmanship with innovative performance for outdoor enthusiasts.

    • Heritage
    • Hiking
    • Outdoor
  • Owen Barry logo

    Owen Barry

    Made in the UKSomerset · Est. 1948 · Luxury

    Owen Barry is a British brand handcrafting sheepskin and leather products in Somerset since 1948, continuing a family tradition across four generations.

    • Classic
    • Heritage
    • Outdoor
  • Peregrine Clothing logo

    Peregrine Clothing

    Bristol · Est. 1796 · Premium

    Peregrine Clothing is a British brand founded in 1796, crafting outdoor clothing and accessories for over two centuries.

    • Classic
    • Country
    • Heritage

Shops run by brands that make outdoor men's beanies

4 of the 9 brands that make outdoor men's beanies have a shop you can visit in Ammanford, Axminster, Sheffield and 1 other town.

See them on the map

This independent directory lists UK-made clothing brands, and marks those that make only some items here.Why choose British-made?

A Brief History of British Made Beanies

The close-fitting, brimless knitted cap now often called a beanie has a long history in Britain. One of the earliest documented knitted caps is the Monmouth cap, named after the Welsh town where hand knitters were making caps by the fifteenth century. The caps were knitted large and then fulled, or felted, which shrank them and made them warmer and more weatherproof. Later much of the trade moved to Bewdley in Worcestershire, and the name came to describe a style rather than a place. Monmouth caps were everyday wear for soldiers, sailors and labourers. In the 1620s the backers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony ordered them for settlers, and knitted wool caps remained common outdoor headwear from the eighteenth century onwards. The word "beanie" is much younger. It was first recorded in the twentieth century and probably comes from "bean", a slang word for the head. At first it usually meant a small cap sewn from panels of felt or cloth. Only later, in many English-speaking countries, did it become a common name for a knitted cap.