landscapesthat

Landscapesthat is a term used to describe a class of wide-brim headwear designed for outdoor landscape work and field photography. Although not an official category, it denotes hats that emphasize sun protection, ventilation, and practicality for people who spend long hours outdoors in gardening, landscaping, surveying, or nature observation.

Design and features: A typical landscapesthat has a wide brim (roughly 3–5 inches) to shade the face, ears, and neck. Materials range from cotton canvas and synthetics to blends with UPF 40+ protection. Many models include moisture-wicking linings, vented crowns, or mesh panels for airflow, plus chin straps, packable crowns, neck awnings, and attachment loops for tools, sunglasses, or cameras. Some are quick-drying or water resistant.

Uses: They are common among landscapers, gardeners, arborists, park rangers, field researchers, and landscape photographers, offering sun protection and practical features for extended outdoor work.

Variants and customization: Crown shapes include rounded, teardrop, and safari styles; brims can be floppy or structured. Some hats offer detachable neck flaps, integrated UV-blocking fabrics, or modular accessories. In catalogs, they may be marketed as sun hats, work hats, or outdoor hats; the specific term landscapesthat is more frequent in online gear communities.

Availability and reception: Landscapesthats are widely available from outdoor brands, workwear retailers, and DIY communities that modify existing hats with add-ons. The label is informal, and consumers typically choose by fit, brim width, fabric performance, and comfort rather than the name.