Finding your correct size in New Era® hats is essential for making sure your fitted hats fit comfortably.

With Brian's help, I show you how to properly measure your head to get the right fit. Refer to the handy sizing chart below to get your perfect fit.

Click HERE to find our great selection of New Era® hats!

Welcome to spring fashionistas! It’s an exciting time for us as we pack away our snow pants and don a new look. Start with the bottom and the rest will fall into place. We have everything you need to make spring your season for sensational style. 

Rock out in retro fashion with a hot pair of premium denim flares or bell bottoms this spring. True Religion presents a modern lean flare that fits and feels absolutely amazing! The Carrie has a low rise, slim fit from the hip to the knee, and wide flare leg that breaks at the calf for an elongated shape. For a little less flair but a fiercely fashionable look, the Ferris trouser from Hudson flaunts a low rise, slim thigh, and wide flare leg that breaks below the knee for a long, lean look. Add length and accentuate your figure in a pair of premium denim flares or bell-bottoms this spring and channel your inner-rock star.

Add a touch of sophistication and make your wardrobe pop with a perfectly-fit pair of white trousers. And don’t just take it from us; white trousers were a hot item on runways last fall and this spring. No pants fit quite like 7 For All Mankind. The 7 For All Mankind Bootcut in Clean White is a low rise jean featuring a slim fit in the thigh that widens at the knee to a classic bootcut leg. If white trousers aren’t for you, a new fit from 7 For All Mankind, the Kaylie, is a low rise trouser that breaks at the calf to a boot leg opening. The dark Featherweight is a saturated indigo wash on soft and drapey 6.5 oz. stretch denim.

Spring is the perfect time to break out the crops and shorts to enjoy nice days in the sun’s rays. Turn to a heady blend of style and comfort in the Joe’s Jeans Best Friend Rigid Kicker Crop. The faded rigid denim crop features a slouchy mid rise, relaxed fit, and tapered leg opening. Roll or cuff, based on your taste.

Welcome spring with a new pair of trendy bottoms. If you get the bottom right, the rest should fall into place. Remember, style is all about the individual. Do what works best for your taste and if you ever need assistance, we are always open!

While there are many great spring trends, including dresses and jeans loaded with embellishments of studs and beads, I strongly believe every closet needs some basic items that create a strong foundation for building a wardrobe. Although there are a few key players, the topic of conversation is the basic white t-shirt. The white tee should be the fundamental of every closet and best of all, year after year, and season after season, it never goes out of style. For those who enjoy styling, this basic piece of everyday attire acts as a blank canvas to build on and accessorize with.
Plain white T-shirts are classic and timeless. It is essential to have more than one style in your closet. From boat necks to deep v-necks, this simple piece can come in an assortment of styles. Look for a variety of neck lines as well as fabrics. Here are three styles worth investing in.

CALVIN KLEIN MIX MODAL LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRT: Great for layering and great on its own. The long sleeve style and ribbed modal fabric is perfect for breezy nights. The crew neck is the perfect backdrop for displaying an over-the-top necklace. It comes tagless for comfort while the brand ensures quality and longevity.

MICHAEL STARS DEEP SCOOP W/ BACK YOKE: A white short sleeve shirt featuring a deep scoop neck. Made of 100% Supima cotton ensures you'll be wearing the softest cotton known to skin, proving that luxury can exist in something as simple as a white tee.

LNA L/S SIDE TAIL V-NECK: This oversized piece downplays glamor, blending a sexy, deep v-neck with a lightweight cotton jersey material. This classic piece takes a modern rendition with an asymmetrical hem that extends on both ends.

How you decide to wear these shirts is entirely up to you -- the styling options seem endless. Try one with your favorite pair of jeans and a tailored jacket or tuck one inside one of spring's popular printed shorts.

For many, taking up running is a way to challenge themselves, to make something in their lives change. Whether it be losing that stubborn weight that just won't seem to fall off or proving to themselves that they can do something they previously thought impossible, heading out onto the road to cover the miles does something for the body and mind.

Yet, once you begin, you'll start to realize that each body responds differently. Some can endure the pounding on the knees and hips that concrete and asphalt surfaces can dish out, while others will find it near impossible over time to maintain their running health just taking jaunts on the roads.

If you happen to be one of those folks whose body resists, and sometimes simply rejects, the roads, you may want to grab some trail running shoes and head off-road. While trails can get technically tricky and will force you to engage your muscles in a contrasting way in comparison to the road, running on this type of surface has very real benefits.

The softer landing will take serious pressure off of all of your joints, especially the knees, hips, and ankles. Gone are the bouncing and shaking, the jarring and hammering, and in its place is a much quieter, more flowing series of impacts. Runners who chronically suffer from shin splints or sore knees generally either have fewer occurrences once they switch to the trails, or they literally do not experience such pain at all.

Overall, if you have any joint or bone pain and you only run on hard surfaces, give the trails a try. You will improve your fitness level by making your body work hard in a new way, you will have a different scenery set that refreshes you mentally and physically, and you'll reduce the amount of trouble you previously had in regard to your bones and joints. This is not to say that you should forfeit all road running. Instead, make the trails a part of your weekly routine, blending the types of surfaces to keep your body healthy and happy.

Candles are a must-have item for relaxation. They not only are easier on your eyes after a long day under harsh fluorescent bulbs, but they create a calming effect with their hypnotic flicker. If you are interested in building a candle collection, you will have several types to choose between.

Sizes of Candles

When buying candles, it is important to think about the size of candle you want to purchase. The size and shape of a candle will impact what type of holder is required and how long it will burn. Obviously larger candles will burn longer but will cost more, and smaller candles will be cheaper but will burn out faster.

Candles come in the following sizes and burn times:

- Tea lights - burns for between 8 and 10 hours 
- Votives - burns for between 10 and 15 hours 
- 8 oz. Jar - burns for 50-60 hours 
- 16 oz. Jar - burns for 70-80 hours 
- 26 oz. Jar - burns for 125-150 hours 
- 28 oz. Jar - burns for 130-150 hours 
- 3X3 inch Pillar - burns for 40-50 hours 
- 3X6 inch Pillar - burns for 70-80 hours 
- 6X6 inch Pillar - burns for 90-120 hours

Types of Candles

After selecting a candle size, your next step is to select the type of candle you want to use. The first type of candle is the unscented candle. This is a great option for people with sensitivities or allergies to perfumes and strong scents. The second type of candle is the scented candle. If you enjoy scented candles, it is a good idea to invest a little extra money in buying a quality scented candle so you get consistent scent release during the entire burning of your candle. Your third option is the organic candle. These candles are made with natural and organic materials.

Candle Safety Tips

When burning your candles, you need to be careful. They do use an open flame, so you will want to position your candle on a fireproof plate or in a fireproof container. Glass, ceramics and metal are all viable options. Once in its container, do not put your candle too close to walls or other combustible objects. Finally, keep lit candles out of the reach of pets and small children.

Trail running can be tough, but it can add so much to your running life. Injecting a little nature into your training can give you not only a solid challenge, as the terrain itself will force you to engage your muscles in a variety of ways, but also it can allow you to re-energize yourself mentally. Yet, despite nature's simple abundance and virtues, being ready for what she offers is an entirely different story.

One way to make sure that you are completely prepared for a good trail running experience is to select a pair of shoes that make sense for the terrain you will encounter. Failing to do so can and probably will cause you anything from needless blisters to serious injury.

So, to avoid racking up preventable problems, consider the following when buying shoes before you hit the trails.

If you are running on a relatively smooth or groomed trail, look for shoes that have solid traction, appropriate stability for your style foot, and adequate cushioning. The shoe should not be loaded in any specific way, but it should have some moisture-wicking capability to best manage sweat build up.

Highly rocky trails that are technical and choppy require shoes that own toe-rands, excellent forefoot protection, sturdy treads, and dual-density midsoles. Unlike traversing flat trails, running on the rocks means you have to take greater care of your feet.

Sloppy, wet trails should encourage you to find water-resistant, breathable shoes that favor stability over cushioning. Find products that have Gore-Tex or Lycra, and look for uppers that can wick moisture and mud.

Trying to run on trails in the same shoes you use to jog along the streets is a large mistake, one that you will unquestionably regret. It is best to buy another pair that is appropriate for the challenge ahead. It'll be money well spent. 

Trail running can be tough, but it can add so much to your running life. Injecting a little nature into your training can give you not only a solid challenge, as the terrain itself will force you to engage your muscles in a variety of ways, but also it can allow you to re-energize yourself mentally. Yet, despite nature's simple abundance and virtues, being ready for what she offers is an entirely different story.

One way to make sure that you are completely prepared for a good trail running experience is to select a pair of shoes that make sense for the terrain you will encounter. Failing to do so can and probably will cause you anything from needless blisters to serious injury.

So, to avoid racking up preventable problems, consider the following when buying shoes before you hit the trails.

If you are running on a relatively smooth or groomed trail, look for shoes that have solid traction, appropriate stability for your style foot, and adequate cushioning. The shoe should not be loaded in any specific way, but it should have some moisture-wicking capability to best manage sweat build up.

Highly rocky trails that are technical and choppy require shoes that own toe-rands, excellent forefoot protection, sturdy treads, and dual-density midsoles. Unlike traversing flat trails, running on the rocks means you have to take greater care of your feet.

Sloppy, wet trails should encourage you to find water-resistant, breathable shoes that favor stability over cushioning. Find products that have Gore-Tex or Lycra, and look for uppers that can wick moisture and mud.

Trying to run on trails in the same shoes you use to jog along the streets is a large mistake, one that you will unquestionably regret. It is best to buy another pair that is appropriate for the challenge ahead. It'll be money well spent. 

When training your family for running marathons, it's easy to forget you're having fun. Amid the planning, conditioning, and other preparations, the elements of fun can sometimes be lost. This is especially true when planning for longer races and runs. Running can quickly become a habit or chore. With inventive and creative ways to train and prepare, adults and kids can all keep running fun.

Use Games During Training
Relay races and other physical fitness games can be great preparation for running marathons. Remember the outdoor games you played as a child, such as Tag and other games that involve running or physical exertion? These are great for shaping up the body and also can be entertaining.

Choose Scenic Routes
Tired of running along the same boring route or exercising in a dull environment? Try switching things up. Choose various paths and locations that provide more scenery. Try taking a run at a nature reserve or exercising near a flower garden or waterfall. Use nature's beauty as a source of enjoyment.

Incorporate Music and Dance
Need to jazz up your exercise routine? Use dance moves to supplement or make up your stretch and conditioning routines. Some marathon preparation classes will do this. Check around to see if you can find one that does. If so, be sure it falls in line with the workout each person needs for their preparation.

Friendly Competition
Family competitions can also help prepare for the big day. Just be sure to keep any strenuous or long-distance preparation to at least 6-8 weeks out from the day of the marathon. This helps ensure that all energy is preserved for the day of the race. It also helps prevent injuries and stress on the body.

Bring it All Together
By using a variety of methods, such as the ones above, family members are less likely to tire of training. Choose from the strategies mentioned and even make up your own. Keep in mind the type of physical activity everyone needs to prepare. Then, develop different ways to prepare based on that information.