Can You Name These Types Of Hats?

LL Cool J helped popularize this hat in the '80s, and Rihanna definitely contributed to its resurgence in the late 2010s.

This newsy hat has a visor and several panels that connect at a little button.

This knitted hat is popular with skaters and those looking to keep their noggin warm.

No, this soft, pancake-like hat isn't only for French artists.

Fashion brand Von Dutch popularized this casual cap in the early 2000s.

This structured hat was traditionally a men's summer accessory associated with sailing.

Keep your peepers and your skin safe from the sun with this beach staple!

This round hat was invented by Thomas and William Bowler in 1849.

Abe Lincoln and The Mad Hatter were big fans of this tall hat.

Pharrell Williams and Smokey Bear are both known for wearing this hat.

This cutesy hat was fruitful in the 1930s and 1950s.

This typical hunting hat is often associated with Sherlock Holmes.

This hat is similar to the newsboy hat, but with less seams and no buttons.

There's not much room in this saucer-like hat, which was popular in the 1930s.

Jackie O helped make this teeny tiny cap a style staple.

We bet you have at least ten of these common casual hats in your closet.

This flappy hat was originally created by the ancient Peruvians to keep them warm.

This tapered, cozy hat is often knitted with a pompom or tassel at its end.

Milliner Caroline Reboux invented this "bell" hat in 1908.

Every Brooklyn hipster has a version of this felt, brimmed hat.

Naughty students were once forced to sit in the corner and wear this hat.

This semi-formal hat is known for boasting a "gutter crown" and a "pencil curl" brim.

You've surely seen Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle in these eccentric hats.

Singer Billie Eilish is fond of wearing this full-head hat.

This cloth-covered "safari helmet" originated in 19th-century India for military purposes.

This hat has a short brim angled downward in the front and upward in the back.

This Spanish hat, typically worn by bullfighters, was introduced in the 1800s.

Crocodile Dundee helped popularize this "Australian" hat.

Roman Catholic bishops typically wear this ornate headdress.

We would trust this little fella on any construction site — he's got the right headgear!

This brimless hat is named after a certain Moroccan city.

This traditional Native American hat is often associated with Davy Crockett.

This shallow hat is often worn by Muslim men during times of prayer.

Despite its popularity in 16th-century England, this hat is now common in academia.

The Cattleman and the Gus are just two variations of this beloved western hat.

This half-hat is meant to shield your face from the sun.

These cuties look like the coolest kids on the block in these flat-brimmed, adjustable hats.

Though they were once worn by colonial women, these hats are now popular with babies!

This wool winter cap has been around since 1903.

This sleepy kitty is donning a wide-brimmed hat that has origins in Central Mexico.