The hat style you choose speaks volumes about who you. It's true. If you buzz right in to our selection of Porkpies, for instance, then I know you're likely a pretty cool customer and stylish to boot. How can you be anything else in your Borsalino Orlando or Biltmore Jazz? If you're stuck between Cowboy Hats, like The Stetson Rancher, and wonderful-in-wool Berets, then you're probably having another identity crisis and I hope you know you can always call me. When it's a toss-up between The Antonio Patch Cap in Newsboys and The Borsalino Doria Ivy in Ivy Caps and Ball Caps, with much back and forthing, I usually lay bets that you'll buy both -- that's what I always end up doing too, if it's any consolation. Guys who are going places tend to land in Dress Hats eyeing lids like The Pure Beaver Indy Fedora from the Indiana Jones line, although for some reason, our selection of Aviator Caps tend to catch their attention as well; and as the weather grows increasingly cool, men with cold ears naturally tend to focus on Winter Hats including Fur Hats and Wool Caps like the Greek Fisherman.

Voyeurs (and I'm not saying anything here) like to visit the Best Sellers page to see what everybody else is wearing and browsers tend to frequent Fedoras (casting an appreciative eye over Biltmore's Rosellini Luauro Fedora more often than not) and Fur Felt Hats, where they might ogle The Scala Sicily, a fur felt center dent fedora. Budget-minded gents and those who may be fairly new to the business of dress hat wearing usually check out the Wool Felt Hats section, where styles range from the formality of top hats to user-friendly, foldable and packable fedoras. When it comes to men who vacation -- at home or away -- pretty much anything goes: from Leather Caps and Straw Hats (don't leave home without your Pith Helmet!) to Cotton and Linen caps (in case of sun) to Rain Hats (just in case).

So, do you know your men's hat style?