King Charles has introduced a line of bucket hats inspired by Liam Gallagher, the lead singer of Oasis, as part of merchandise for the recent Sandringham Festival of Carriage Driving. The event took place last weekend at the King’s Norfolk estate. The hats come in navy, cream, and grey and are priced at £12 each. They feature an “S” logo representing Sandringham, designed to resemble a horse wearing a crown.

The production of these hats marks a blending of royal tradition with contemporary cultural influence. Liam Gallagher, known for popularizing the bucket hat during the 1990s Britpop movement, helped elevate the style to a symbol of working-class indie culture. Following the reunion of Oasis last year, the bucket hat became a prominent outfit choice among the band’s fans.

The Sandringham Festival of Carriage Driving is an annual event established in 1982 by Prince Philip. He aimed to develop one of his favored sports on the royal estate. The festival features various competitions and is accompanied by a selection of event-themed merchandise. This year’s offerings also included gilets, umbrellas, and polo shirts bearing the Sandringham branding.

The bucket hats are now available for purchase online, extending the reach of the festival’s traditional celebrations beyond attendees of the event itself. This initiative reflects the intersection of royal heritage and modern style influences in the current reign.