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"  We can probably all agree that few men who have ever graced this planet could sing like Ol&amp;#039; Blue Eyes. But let us tell you: There&amp;#039;s an even smaller group who could wear a hat like Sinatra. Of course, he did have the advantage of living smack dab in the golden age of the American hat industry, when nary a man would leave the house with his head uncovered, but as we seem to be heading (no pun intended) back into a world where men wear hats again, we should still look to Sinatra for a few bits of advice. As Sinatra shows, a man should never let his hat wear him. Too many men wear hats with hesitation, as if they aren&amp;#039;t comfortable until someone tells them that they look good. But Sinatra&amp;#039;s at ease in his, probably because he isn&amp;#039;t thinking about it at all. You&amp;#039;d do well to do the same, and act like the hat is simply an extension of you. Like \u2014 and maybe we&amp;#039;re getting a little dramatic here \u2014 you&amp;#039;d be incomplete without it. The tilt is also crucial: slightly back, slightly to the side, and all-around relaxed. Which is to say: Wearing a hat isn&amp;#039;t a science, but an artform. So take it easy, toss on a hat, and wear it with confidence (unless you&amp;#039;re at the dinner table). Oh, and please, leave the crooning to the master. Jake Gallagher is a writer living in Manhattan. He writes the blog Wax Wane. See more lessons you can learn from style icons, below: Sean Connery&amp;#039;s pant cuffs Michael Caine&amp;#039;s gorge height Paul Newman&amp;#039;s collar roll "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/a17756/frank-sinatra-hat-one-icon-one-detail-010313/?click=news>