Richard in a Hat

This great cap is made from wool, typical of the muffin cap style used in the late medieval period and onwards. Came as part of a pile of ki...

 This brown hat has lots of decoration In the style of a muffin cap, i.e. a headband with baggy loose crown. The hat includes a decorative f...

 The hat further down is the last of a set of Tudor theatrical hats purchased as a job lot off eBay Like the others, the label inside says R...

This style of hat I like to call a Librarian's hat, since I see it worn by some sort medieval scholar or portrait painter, although it...

The Capotain (Copotain/Capatain) is tall wide-brimmed hat worn during the late 16th and 17th centuries The hat is associated with P...

This Tudor shape flat cap is made from one piece of felt   The crown is slitted around the edge to give it a distinctive look. ...

This velvet Tudor flat cap is a bit posh for the soldier wearing it below  Part of a set of Tudor cap from a theatre sale I...

A flat cap or Cow-pat hat This was part of job lot of RSC hats I purchased, all in very good condition. See labels theatrica...

This simple beige cloth pork pie is the universal Tudor cap Worn by men and women in the Elizabethan era.

Another of the theatrical hats, this time a Tudor cow pat hat No doubt an outcast from some Shakespearean production company. ...

The Morion helmet is from the 16th and 17th Centuries. Also known in England as the pikeman's pot. The crest along the top is ...

This chaperone from a set of medieval theatre hats is more Arabian Nights than medieval. The fabrics that have been chosen along with...