I'm attending my wife's office Christmas party this evening. (After taking the picture, I re-tied the tie so it wouldn't show below the waistcoat.) Outfit rundown: - Blood Rose Peaky flat cap by Boston Scally - Made-to-measure, light blue, royal oxford, merino wool dress shirt by Proper Cloth - Charcoal gray, Prince of Wales, wool trousers by Brooks Brothers - Gray suspenders - Gray, burgundy, and red plaid waistcoat by Murano - Dark Green wool sportscoat by Bonobos - Burgundy shadow-striped, cotton, over-the-calf socks by Nobile Italy - Made-to-measure, Burgundy, Atelier Munro silk grenadine tie from Coats Clothing Company - Oxblood leather, Wingtip Oxfords by Carets - Sterling Silver and Green Malachite Cufflinks by Effy - Dark green, Star Wars Forests of Endor, silicone wedding ring by Enso - Sterling Silver and Green Malachite ring by Effy - Silver-toned, Star Wars Rebel Alliance lapel pin - Dark green, burgundy, and light blue silk pocket square SOTD: Layton by Parfums de Marly WOTD: Presage Cocktail Time with green sunburst dial by Seiko with stainless steel bracelet by Long Island Watch

Wore a Canadian Tuxedo to my son's school band concert. Complete with Levi's Western shirt and tie from Jcrew. Bonus my Christmas blazer and tie finally got some use. My son used them for his concert.

Thanks to Martin for inspiring me to pose this question. The question of whether to wear a hat indoors is a common etiquette query that touches on both tradition and modern sensibilities. Traditionally, it is considered proper for men to remove their hats when they go inside. For women, the historical etiquette has been more lenient, as their hats were often seen as part of their attire. However, this typically applies to fashion hats. But, since this RMRS, not RWRS, we'll stick to men. Many people today view hat etiquette as an outdated tradition and believe individuals should have the freedom to wear what they want. However, many others still see it as a sign of respect. Ultimately, deciding whether to follow these customs is a personal choice, but being aware of them can help you navigate different social situations with greater confidence. What say you?