Fleece Aviator Hat for Sphynx & Devon Rex Cats - Ear-Out Winter Cap
- Lambswool fleece lining for gentle, breathable warmth
- Ear-cutout design — ears stay free to hear & regulate temperature
- Lightweight, won't restrict movement or irritate sensitive hairless skin
- 4 colors: Coffee / Olive / Brown / White
- Sizes S–3XL, fitted by head circumference (see size chart below)
📏 Size Chart
Hairless and thin-coated breeds like Sphynx and Devon Rex cats lose body heat fastest through their head and ears - which makes this Fleece Aviator Hat a real winter essential, not just a costume.
Lined with soft, brushed lambswool fleece, this aviator-style hat covers your cat's head and neck for cozy, lightweight warmth, while the open-ear design lets their ears stay free. That means no muffled hearing, no overheating, and no irritation around those extra-sensitive hairless ears - just warmth where it's needed most.
Easy to slip on, gentle on delicate skin, and cute enough for everyday wear or your next photoshoot.
Why cat parents love it:
- Soft lambswool fleece lining keeps your cat warm without added bulk
- Open-ear aviator design lets ears breathe and hear normally - no discomfort, no overheating
- Lightweight and non-restrictive, so your cat can move, play and nap comfortably
- Designed specifically for hairless and thin-coated breeds (Sphynx, Devon Rex, and similar cats)
- Available in 4 colors: Coffee, Olive, Brown, White
- Sizes S to 3XL based on head circumference - see size chart for the perfect fit
- Do hairless cats really need sun protection?
Yes — vets consistently flag ears and noses of hairless and white-coated cats for UV damage risk. A hat plus limiting peak-sun window time is the practical combo.
- Will my cat just knock it off?
The ear openings do most of the work — most hats fail because they pin the ears. Introduce it in short sessions with treats; the chin strap handles the rest.
- Is it enough for outdoor adventures?
For balconies and windowsills, yes. For extended outdoor time, pair it with one of our covering shirts and ask your vet about cat-safe sunscreen for exposed skin.