15th century burgundian kettle hat Morions en burgonets as very few helmets from

as very few helmets from this period have survived

they feature a lacing around the ankle that offers an excellent fit and support

inside diameter (ID) 8 mm

The handmade Viking comb is a replica of a 9th–10th century original found in the Viking city of Dublin

The arm openings allow the hands to be used comfortably without having to sling the cape over the shoulder or removing it entirely

15th century burgundian kettle hat Morions en burgonets as very few helmets fromAt the end of the 14th century, the kettle hat gradually developed towards the cabasset. This provided even better protection for the head whilst retaining its characteristic brim. The sloping brim helped to deflect blows and projectiles, preventing the full impact of an attack from striking the helmet and head directly. This type of helmet was so effective that even aristocrats wore it. The brim offered additional protection against downward strikes