Mustlet

Mustlet is a type of small, often decorative, hat that is typically worn by women. The term "mustlet" is derived from the French word "mousseline," which refers to a type of fine, lightweight fabric often used to make mustlets. These hats are characterized by their rounded shape, soft fabric, and often feature a small brim or no brim at all. Mustlets are often worn as a fashion accessory and can be found in various styles, from simple and understated to more elaborate and embellished designs.

The history of the mustlet can be traced back to the 19th century, particularly during the Victorian era. They were popular among women of high society and were often worn as part of formal attire. Mustlets were typically made from mousseline, a fabric that was lightweight and breathable, making them comfortable to wear even in warm weather. Over time, the popularity of mustlets waned, but they have seen a resurgence in recent years as a trendy fashion accessory.

Mustlets are available in a variety of materials, including mousseline, silk, and even modern fabrics like polyester and rayon. They can be worn on their own or paired with other accessories, such as jewelry or scarves, to create a cohesive look. Mustlets are also available in different sizes and shapes, allowing wearers to choose the style that best suits their face shape and personal preferences.