Stetson successfully sold the ... Today, the 155-year-old company sells dress hats and other apparel including boots and clothing for men and women. Costco 1-Year Gold Star Membership + $20 ...

WASHINGTON, APRIL 1, 2011 -- In a fingertip-to-the-brim nod to its American frontier history, the Army is changing hats again ... for the service dress uniform. The Stetson actually completes ...

At age 35, Stetson left Colorado and went to Philadelphia to set up a factory, where he produced not only Western styles, but also dress ... men and women topped their heads with brimmed felts ...

In the early 20th century, Stetson branched out and began making dress hats and caps. In the '30s, the company began making women’s hats—pillboxes, tricornes, berets, and cloches. In the '40s, ...

These days one of the nicer dress Stetsons could set ... President Ronald Reagan’s Stetson-loving ways also had men digging out their hats or buying new ones. RELATED: Ronald Reagan loved ...

Dundon said that while Stetson is best known for its cowboy hats, dress and outdoor looks make up 20 percent of the headwear. In addition to the straw hat and Rizzoli book, Dundon said Stetson is ...

Stetson cowboy hats are an iconic American accessory. The popular Skyline style will cost you $245, while other premium varieties can set you back $5,000. Over the years, famous figures like ...

A ten-gallon Stetson hat is as integral to the classic cowboy uniform as a pair of shit-kicking boots, steely spurs, and fluttering chaps. But thanks to a new collaboration with multidisciplinary ...

Iconic Stetson Worldwide, the feisty remainder of a classic hat empire begun in 1865, now is inserting itself into fashion and contemporary urban culture marking their 150th anniversary.

Now she's looking to re-make a fashionable hit of America's classic hat and make Stetson cool again. "I don't think that's a lot of work. I think we're at a place where dress is neither a novelty ...

Ten-gallon cowboy hat inventor John B. Stetson Co. says a distributor is trying to pilfer the rights to sell the head covering of choice for the likes of Buffalo Bill Cody and John Wayne.