the lambskin safari hats on hand, The Brad and The Donovan, a great walking hat. There's a very nice rugged ivy cap in a rich hickory-colored suede leather, too, called The Matthew, and the thing is simply flawless in its styling. For wet weather protection, the cap has been treated with Scotchgard. The Colby is a different kind of ivy cap altogether: it's made for driving and available only in a very sharp black leather. Greek Fisherman caps from Scala are made in leather and they also come in the more traditional wool, as well as cotton, each as appropriate for your captain's chair as the other.
Leather newsboys are always popular men's caps too and The Antonio, an Italian patch leather cap from Scala, shows lots of sassy attitude with its contrast stitching (even on the brim). For a classic take on the eight-panel, The Justin in supple black is one seriously swank newsboy, while the gender-bending unisex Leonard is an earthy newsboy cap constructed of genuine antiqued leather, and goes great with your favorite pair of jeans. Like all leather hats, The Angus newsboy is water resistant, and even though it's a soft cap made from rich wolverine suede, it's also plenty tough and durable.
Remember your straw, raffia--or even twisted sea grass--hats (not to mention your boaters) when you're in a hot spot. Scala's got plenty of choice selection, starting with The Saratoga, a genuine Grade 3 Panama straw hat with a slightly western flavor, woven (not crocheted) in the tradition of the Montecristi. I think you'll agree that The Palm Springs Coconut, a straw fedora, is a great hoot of a hat with its Madras print band, and that The Emerald Dunes (a coconut braided gambler with three-inch brim) will certainly bring you luck on the green (or at least envious looks).
I'll leave you to your hat collecting, then. You're in good hat hands with Scala.