Speaking of headwear, hats have never really been outdated, but they will certainly usher in a new moment-we don't think this situation will change anytime soon. This is a casual way to block the sun, hide bad hair or look cool, and there are many interesting versions. This is the clothes we wore this summer.

Make an interesting statement that Sydney's workwear brand Worktones is good at capturing the spirit of the times (remember the Mortadella hat and the witty Skin Contact last year?). With the arrival of outdoor summer, it introduced outdoor hats.

P Johnson, who is known for his fashionable customized suits, often designs new designs for Dad hats. They sold out quickly, so signing up for the newsletter is your best bet.

Give up the friendship bracelet and get the best matching hat from Best Jumpers (or just buy one for yourself). There is also a cute lavender hat from Sister Studios, which conveys mysterious energy, designed by Summi Summi, let everyone know that you are good, thank you, and some very Australian hats from Skwosh (we like She 'll Be Right and You Beauty-will be restocked soon).

If you like to play in Sydney’s beaches, bays and ocean pools, then you will enter the Grassy Knoll, Bronte Pool and Gordons Bay caps at Oh Blossom.

The Blindside Gallery in Melbourne still has some artist-designed hats that Stanislava Pinchuk and Sanja Pahoki can buy from fundraising events.

Hungry for a headgear Sometimes it’s not enough to eat good food-you also want to wear it. (If Worktones Mortadella hats are still in stock, it will definitely fall into this category.) Pasta Mama provides options for spaghetti lovers and spaghetti lovers: its interesting hat says "This is also spaghetti" and "It feels delicious", and another simply says "spaghetti".

Flower shop Hattie Molloy also introduced hats inspired by nature and vegetables-bright orange pumpkin hats and softer mushroom numbers. For kids who care about Vegemite, the iconic Australian Spread has released its own three-color corduroy hat.

Using flowers to say interesting floral scents is a recurring trend in hats, but the practices of these three brands are different. Many designs of suit tailor E Nolan use lush flowers from London printing brand Liberty, including a very soft pink. The hats made by Melbourne fashion brand Ocray44 feature larger, more eye-catching floral shapes-all designs are hand-bleached, so no two are the same. Camp Cove Swim embroidered a smiling daisy on the plain mint green base to make things simple.

For some reason these hats are not just great accessories-they help change the status quo. The Melbourne-based organization Homie provides support to homeless young people, and 100% of the profits of the monogrammed dad hat are used for many of its projects. The empty flag cap from the aboriginal social enterprise brand Clothing the Gaps is a good conversation starter around the "release the flag" movement. The hat brand Will & Bear also has a hat to remind us all to make the earth green again-it is also practicing what it preaches, using recycled hemp and organic cotton, and donating all profits to environmentally conscious charities mechanism.

Wearing your brand loves simplicity and sometimes it is best. We like minimalist hats with only brand logos. Holiday the Label is presented in interesting colors such as pink, and [Double Rainbouu] lives up to its name, each letter uses a different bright color. Zulu & Zephyr uses a coconut canvas hat with denim text to take a more minimalist approach, while Everyday Studios takes the opposite direction, with a white smile logo on cobalt blue. The Adelaide brand Good Luck Club is available in three colors.

Sometimes items selected by Broadsheet editors will soon be sold out-but they may be restocked. If you have missed something you see here, we recommend that you contact the stocker again within a few weeks.