Medieval women's hearwear

Forest Guardian's linen hood The hood was his signature, often pulled up to conceal his identity when he ventured into the nearby villages. Its deep forest brown gave him a mysterious and roguish appearance. When the hood was drawn low over his eyes, he became a shadow in the forest, a guardian unseen.  THE ARCHER OF SHERWOOD full outfit

Landsknecht hat with padded brim with cuts  Base price inludes: -wool fabric -2 colored design 

Landsknecht flower hat with hand-woven cord  Base price inclueds: - wool fabric  - 2 colored design  -hand-woven cord

Landsknecht hat with cuts on brim Base price inludes: -wool fabric  - 3 colors of fabric 

Double-sided jester's cap (wool and linen) with horns and tails. Tinky bells are sewn on the edges of shirt sleeves and tails of cap.  Basic price includes:  fabric- wool lining fabric – linen 1 colored design  You can also order full jester set or we can make any custom design for you. 

"Autumn warmth"  Woollen hoods emerged as both practical and stylish accessories, providing a perfect blend of warmth and elegance.  Wearing these woollen hoods, medieval denizens moved through their daily lives, wrapped in the hues of nature and royalty alike. Whether seeking warmth in the chill of winter or making a bold fashion statement, these hoods were emblematic of the timeless fusion of practicality and beauty that defined medieval attire. Available in three enchanting colors: green, orange, and wine red 

Tyrolean (or Alpine) headwear was worn mostly by archers. In time, it gained great popularity among women as well. Medieval hat of different colours will complete your look. You may decorate it with handcrafted cast pins or beautiful brooch. Please choose color for your medieval fulled hat in options.

This men's hat is typical for medieval pilgrims.  Headwear is custom-made of high-quality felt. Different colours are available for order. Pilgrims were decorating clothing and their headwears with bronze badges. Have a look at these cast accessories and choose one or few for your new medieval hat!

Hennin is the most popular women’s Burgundian headwear of the XV century. It has shape of cone (often, truncated cone), and was made of strong fabric or on frame of whalebone. Base was covered with expensive fabrics and decorated with gems. Silk or batist veil was fixed over it. These models are typical for medeival Burgundia. Base is made of felt and covered with wool. Light veil is draped on the frame of two ribs or can be pinned to the base. Velvet headwear is available for order at options.  Hennin is essential part of women’s Burgundian outfit of the XV century. We offer you two models of dress of this historical period, to any of which this headwear will be...

Tyrolean hat gained a great popularity among men and women through years. It originated from Alps and also known as "Alpine hat". Woolen or felted medieval hats were often decorated with feathers or pins.  Archers were the most admirers of such medieval headwears. And, Robin Hood seems the most famous wearer of such beautiful hat. We offer you handcrafted Tyrolean fulled hat of various colours. You may decorate it with handmade cast accessories.  Hat on head, bow in hand - ideal look of medieval archer is completed!

Cruseler is a type of medieval women's headwear. It was widespread in the middle of the XIV - early XV centuries among European ladies.  This hair covering can be made of thick white cotton or linen. Edges are trimmed with ruche. Plain, but beautiful model of headwear make your look very romantic. Cruseler is a great addition to the medieval English dress of the XIV-XV century.

This hair covering is made of cotton and is decorated with fabric snood. The snood may be made of different colors. Such hair covering is suitable for almost any type of early dress. This plain type of headwear make you very romantic and mysterious.

The torse (wreath) is a padded roller made of linen, that is put on the top of helmet. Usually, it's being made in heraldic colours of owner. The torse helps to recognize the warrior during the battle and amortize 70% of all hits in the head. Please send the wished colours to us [email protected]

Torse - medieval heraldry headband Starting its way as entirely practical elements, after a while, torse and mantling became a symbol or true knighthood and must-have of knight emblem. In the beginning was a torse… No, not like this… Firstly, in time of the first Crusade, crusaders were boiling in their mails and crusader helmets alive and saw agal on the heads of Bedouins. This thick fabric roller, stuffed with crude wool, twisted and tied in a ring, was pressing keffiyeh to bedouin’s head, preventing sunstrokes and cushioning an impact of sabers. By admiring the smarts of the Saracens, knights shamelessly borrowed design of agal, slightly changed it and called a tors...

Tyrolean hat gained a great popularity among men and women through years. It originated from Alps and also known as "Alpine hat", curly edge gives originality. Woolen or felted medieval hats were often decorated with feathers or pins.  We offer you handcrafted Tyrolean fulled hat of various colours. You may decorate it with handmade cast accessories.  

This Tyrolean (or Alpine) hat is handmade of high-quality felt. Such headwear is popular among men and women. We offer different colors in options. You may also decorate it with cast pins or brooch.

Medieval hood with  tail If they hunt for that rebellious and unruly head of yours To make your neck at the gallows even thinner than it was. You can find yourself a shelter in the woods; you won’t regret! It is definitely better than the whip you always get! Right here in Sherwood Forest, in the heart of the old oak-wood, where only wild beasts and free spirits wander around, there, a forest shooter in simple and hardwearing clothing, light leather armor and medieval hood with long tail is sitting by the crackling fire on the sheared tree. He is a fashionista, though he sits in the depths of the forest. Such Middle Ages hood just barely came in fashion – wid...

Hood was one of the most widespread type of headwear in the Middle Ages. There was a usual headcloth with pelerine, that covered shoulders. Often, hood had long tail with length up to 3 meters. Good had been fastened with strings or buttons under the chin. This model of classic medieval hood without tail is made of cotton and has cotton lining. If you will order linen or woolen hood, it will has linen lining. It's being fastened with leather string. Different colours are available for order is options.