1540s Tudor Lettice Cap
A Lettice cap for a well-to-do Tudor lady. This distinctive fur cap was high English fashion in the first half…
I love headwear! It makes so much difference to an outfit – it completes the look. It can change the country, the purpose and/or the status of what you are wearing.
I also love making headwear, from the simple to the outrageous.
A Lettice cap for a well-to-do Tudor lady. This distinctive fur cap was high English fashion in the first half…
A simple, low crowned toca of the style worn by ordinary women in the 13th century Cantigas de Sancta Maria.…
Headwear for a 16th century Safavid man – the Qalansuwa (cap) and ʿImāma (turban), inspired by Persian manuscript illustrations. For…
This hat is inspired by ‘Portrait of a Man‘ by Moretto da Brescia, depicting a young noble man wearing a…
A mid 15th century henin, richly embroidered in gold, for a noble lady. I had not planned to make another…
This style of hat was worn by German men and women, particularly middle classes, during the early-mid 16th century, as…
A mid 15th century truncated henin, for a Netherlandish noblewoman. This style of headwear was in vogue in the Netherlands,…
An early 16th century velvet hat for a Portuguese noblewoman. Joana de Barios won my Hat Prize at Canterbury Faire…
A wonderfully distinctive headdress for a noble 15th century Burgundian lady. I’d been wanting to make a hat in this…
A blocked felt hat, suitable for late 16th century middle class style. My friend Owen had given me a brown…
A man’s red felt cap, typical of both commoners and nobles in the 13th century. I made this cap as…
An early 16th century German Haube (caul), with a net of knotted silk, suitable for a noble lady. After finishing…