The time is now to establish a spring - summer outerwear look that defines your personal style. The best thing about this look, is you really only have to have one, your go to coat, scarf, and cap that can take you through the whole season.
A thoughtfully styled wardrobe should absolutely include a hat or cap. It’s important to find the hat style that compliments your personal style.
Baseball Caps
This classic baseball cap style goes by many names: sport cap, snapback
cap, and round cap, just to name a few. It is a good compliment to your
clothes in the really warm months, or a lighter trench coat in the
milder months. This style comes in wool, cotton, and leather in solids,
prints, and paneled.
Pick the baseball cap if: your style is classic.

Bucket Hat
This hat is a great style to choose for the season change, as they are
casual enough to be worn with or without outerwear. If you are more of a
sweater wearer or someone who likes to layer, you can absolutely find a
flat cap to compliment your look. Bucket hats come in prints including
multi-color, inside out, as well as classic solids like grey, brown, and
black.
Pick the bucket hat if: your style is casual classic.

Beanie Hat
The beanie hat is a throwback style that still feels modern. Beanie
hats usually comes in different styles like slouchy, knitted, fisherman.
These hats are fuller than the flat caps or driver caps, compliment
looks from casual to formal and come in wool, cotton, and distressed
leather.
Pick the beanie hat for men if: your style is a throwback

Straw Hats (Beach Hat)
Straw
hats are a style of hat that is becoming more and more popular each
season. This style has a little more structure in the crown than other
styles of hats and the brim is typically sewn or snapped fitting more
like a ball cap than a classic cap. Straw hats come in varying prints
making them a great addition to a wardrobe that is a little more head
turning. Expect to receive compliments when wearing our latest straw
hats.
Pick the straw hat if: Your style is modern casual.
