Alberto morion
The Morion developed from the Bascinet originally. The high dome is typical for this form. It was popular with pikemen, city militias and body/imperial guards. You can still find it with the swiss guard of the vatican today. OnesizeMaterial: SteelColour: blank
Alwin bascinet
The Alwin bascinet with chainmail aventail is based on a 14th-century European helmet type. Worn by knights and soldiers throughout the late Middle Ages, it ranks among the classic helmet forms of the period. The deep-drawn, pointed helmet bowl offers solid all-around protection for the head, neck, and shoulders – especially in combination with the attached mail. A notable feature of this model is the removable nasal bar, which provides additional facial protection when needed and can be mounted or detached with just a few steps – ideal for varied portrayals or practical use. The interior features a fixed foam lining for comfort, and a fully adjustable chin strap ensures a secure fit. Material: Steel (helmet), steel rings (aventail), foam (padding), synthetic leather (strap) Ring diameter of mail: approx. 9 mm Size: suitable for head circumference approx. 56–62 cm (not individually adjustable but the inlay can be removed)
Arlan conical helmet blank
Kegelhelmets were widely spread in medieval asia and europe in many different variations.This one has some cheek flaps, a high dome to protect the skull, and ends in a crest of horses\\' hair. The maille protects neck and chest area.UnisizeMaterial: Steel\\"Colour\\": blankWe suggest to wear this helmet with a padded coif \\"Leopold\\" to avoid scratches and bruises on the head. This will improve the comfort wearing it.
Baldric normans helmet
This normans helmet is equipped with a nasal, which gives additional protection to the facial area. It developed across europe in the early and high medieval times and spread quickly across the entire continent. The classical form of this helmet is manufactured with a high dome and a nose guard ("nasal").We suggest the combination worn with a blank chain coif and one of our padded coifs to be worn underneath this helmet.Colour: blank, brownedInner circ.: 61cm
Berthold sallet
This helmet shows a high, pointed scull piece with an enlongened neck protection. The part on the forehead is riveted to the helmet and provides an additional protection to the wearer. The scull part is made with a spine.The visor can be moved upwards to allow a better breathing for the wearer in between battle moments.The helmet is made with an inner inlay of foam (covered in cotton) and has a chin strap attached.The sallet is a very common helmet type for the late medieval period and was often worn in combination with gotic armourment. It was used later as well, especially by bandits and sellswords, who scavaged them off the battlefield.Material: 1,2mm steelSize: up to 62cm circumferenceColour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Blacwin nasal helmet
This typical Norman helmet is based on historical models and has its root in Northern Europe during the 11th and 12th centuries. This makes it an ideal helmet for the portrayal or Nordic characters. Norman helmets are often seen worn by Viking characters. If this helmet shape looks familiar, that's probably where you've seen it before. The helmet has an inner lining.The nasal helmet was a variant of the spangenhelm featuring a nose-guard (nasal) that sometimes becomes wider towards the end. The helmet's top part is tapered, increasing its protective effect. As opposed to spangenhelms made of several parts and two-part visor helmets, nasal helmets were more commonly forged from a single iron plate from the 10th century on. Chainmail coifs were often worn under nasal helmets for additional protection.Material: steelSizes: small (56-58) and large (59-66)Colours: blank and burnished
Bragi helmet blank
A classical viking helmet with a long nasal. It has got pretty curved applications in the front. The pointed toppart is reinforced with two crosswisely riveted steel straps. This gives it a militant look and makes it more robust against blows. It has got a cotton covered foam padding on the inside and two leather straps to make it fit tightly to the head.Material: 1mm Steel
Edward helmet Discontinued
Discontinued, only while stocks last The matching helmet to our armor series Edward. Its design is based on historical great helmets, but with more dynamic shaped eye slits. Like all pieces from this series the offset beading and the decorative rivets make it a real eye-catcher.The helmet has a circumference of 60cm to 62cm, so it is made for larger heads.Material: Steel 1,2mmColour: blank, browned with blank edges
Einar viking helmet
This helmet is made with a round scull cap and finished with a protector for the eyes. The cap itself is decorated with two metal bands crosswise and another along the bottom edge.The "Brillenhelmet" is mostly found with nothern people of the germanic tribes and can be used in reenacting vikings.Material: 1,2mm steelSize: up to 62cm circumferenceColour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Eindal normans helmet
This helmet was designed following the exsample of the nothern european normanns helmet:Having a noseguard riveted to it´s forehead, this helmet should be renamed nasal helmet.It was widely spread over the entire continent, not exclusevly known to the normanns only. In it´s typical form this helmet has a high headpiece and the noseguard.Suitable not only for early-medieval or norman characters... We suggest to wear the combination of a chain coif or a padded coif with this helmet.Material: 1.2mm SteelColour: blank, browned
Fidelio barbute
The barbute is the italian variant of the bascinet and offers good protection for head and face without limiting view or breathing to much.We recommend wearing a padded coif with it.
Francis helmet
According to its shape the helmet "Francis" is a kind of kettle helmet from the late middle ages. This version has got a very long drawn brim that makes for a specially good face protection but limits the sight of the wearer a lot more than the standard kettle helmets.It has got a cotton covered foam padding on the inside and two leather straps to make it fit tightly to the head.Material: 1mm Steel
Franz open sallet
The sallet is the successor of the kettle helmet in europe and one of the most common helmet types in 15th century in the western hemisphere. There is types with visor and without, often with a segmented neck protection, but mostly with a stiff one.The "Franz" sallet is built without visor, so it does not cover the face and keeps it open for the wearer to breath free and a better vision.The edge along the face, and following, the complete lower edge, is corrugated. The centre ridge is built very low to keep the silhuette rounded. This helmet is equipped with a cotton covered foam inlay and has a leather chin strap.Material: 1,2mm steelColour: blankSIze: up to 62cm circumferenceWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Fredrik vikings helmet
This type of helmet stands out for the viking era in europe. The skull is protected by a rather high dome, which has an additional eye-protector. This simpler kind is especially good for the interpretation of a German warrior or a early-medieval Norman.Material: 1.2 mm SteelColour: blankWe suggest to wear a chain coif and a padded coif underneath. This will improve the interpretation of the role...
Goetz sallet
The sallet is considered as a development of the iron hat and was the most common helmet of the 15th century in Europe. It was available in various versions: sometimes with no visors, often with flexible necks, but often with stiff neck protection. The salletr "Götz" has a rigid neck protector and a movable visor. A high, pronounced crest adorns the helmet and gives it stability. The front section is additionally reinforced. The helmet is provided with a foam lining and is closed with a sturdy chin strap. Material: 1, 2mm steelColor: BlankSize: Fits up to hatsize 61
Gregory Crusader helmet
The Gregory Crusader Helmet is a striking example of medieval armour craftsmanship. Generously sized, it is designed to be worn comfortably over a padded arming cap – making it ideal for historical reenactment, LARP, or as a distinctive decorative piece. Its shape is inspired by the iconic great helms of the 13th century, as worn by crusaders in the Holy Land. What truly sets this helmet apart are the ornate brass fittings and carefully placed decorative rivets, which not only enhance its stability but also give it a refined, historically authentic appearance. The wide vision and breathing slits strike a practical balance between protection and usability. Crafted from durable steel, the helmet is built to withstand wear while maintaining its imposing presence. Adjustable leather straps on the sides allow for a secure and comfortable fit.Material: SteelHeight: approx. 33 cmInner circumference: approx. 74 cmOur products are handmade, so dimensions and colour tones may vary slightly. Photographic representations and screen settings may not accurately reflect the actual colours.
Hakoroth helmet
This helmet was part of our "undead-set" and came back into stock due to the customers requests:The shape and form allow movability and good breathing and sight. The helmet is well known by many players and their "victims"... We suggest to wear a pdded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maimize your comfort wearing...UnisizeMaterial: 1.2mm SteelColour: blank, browned
Halanor barbute
The "Halanor" barbute is inspired by riding helmets from the late Roman Empire. It offers good protection for the wearer's head and face and has an impressive look to itself. The nasal (nose-guard), a three-piece neck-guard and the broad cheek-guards make this helmet a really special item.Colours: blank or burnishedSizes: small (55-58) or large (59-62)
Harald helmet
A classical spangenhelmet with facemask typically for the crusaders´period and an early form of the "great helmet". It has got a cotton covered foam padding on the inside and two leather straps to make it fit tightly to the head.Material: 1mm Steel
Henning spangenhelmet
This was a very common combat helmet in medieval europe. Typical for this make was the headband with the high dome and its metal stripes on the skull. This specific helmet has the typical cheek-flaps and a nasal to protect the wearers face.UnisizeMaterial: SteelColour: blankWe suggest to wear a combination of browned chain coif and/or one of our own padded coifs to avoid scratches and bruises on your head. This also provides an extra in comfort.
Jupp kettle hat helmet
The classic kettle hat was a very common helmet in the high Middle Ages. It was often worn by the simple footman because it protected well by the wide brim from attacks from above. In addition, unlike closed helmet forms, it hinders neither vision nor respiration. The kettle hat "Jupp" has a flat, brim and is decorated with curved, intersecting clasps. It has a cotton coated foam upholstery and is closed with a sturdy chin strap. This universal helmet is basically suitable for every armoured costume idea, but especially for soldiers, guards or mercenaries. Material: Steel Size: Uni, up to hat 62 wearable Weight: 1600 g Color: Blank
Kaldor helmet
The helmet Kaldor matches our series Edward perfectly. Same as the helmet Edward its design is based on historical great helmets, but with different shaped eye slits. The front is separately accentuated in this helmet and the top part is adorned with four decorative plates like a crown. On the back it has got a felixble plate that covers the back of the head. Material: Steel 1,2mmColour: blank, browned with blank areas
Kaspar helmet
The "Kaspar" helmet is a typical burgonet from the riders armor around 16th to 17th century. The facial protection is closed with a leather strip in front of the face, they are designed with holes to allow better hearing. The browned areas, in combination with the blank bordering, up grade the browned variant. Being made along patterns from the mid 16th to mid 17th century, the german horse riders armour can be used for a wide range of various characters and costumes. Material: 1,2mm steelColours: blank, browned with blank bordering Head circumference (inside helmet)59.5 - approx. 63Length in the neck10 All measurements are in centimetres. Our products are handcrafted, so dimensions and colour tones may vary slightly. Photographic images and screen settings may not accurately represent colour tones.
Konrad kettle helmet
The kettle helmet is the stereotype of the english footman of the late medieval and early modern age.The wide brim, round scull cap and riveted band along bottom and middle of cap will make any groups concept look uniformed.Material: 1,2mm steelSize: up to size 62Colour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Laurin great helmet
A classic great helmet with short neck. This guarantees you a better movement when wearing it. Additionally, this helmet has a leather band attached to the helmets forehead. This makes the helmet look finer and more detailed.Todays this helmet is seen with knights and great battles. In its original form it developed from the "nasal helmet" and was worn in jousting.UnisizeMaterial: SteelColour: blankThis model looks great, when combined with a blank chain coif. Do not to forget to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid cratches and bruises. This maximizes your comfort.
Magnus visor helmet
The "Magnus" visor helmet is designed along a bascinet from the 14th century and got a little bit of "fantasy" added by us.The long and elaboratly built visor can be detached. This way the helmet can be worn as a barbute as well. The wide slight does barely restrict the vision of the wearer, the punch holes in the face mask allow a free breathing. The visor is fastened to the sides by two large thorns.The rolling shape and the backwards bent look appear slim and elegant within this helmet.The padding is made from foam and covered in cotton. The chin strap is made from upper leather and is being closed with a buckle.The beading along all edges is a little thicker than usually, to avoid bruises on the shoulders of the wearer. We suggest to wear a padded coif underneath for more comfort and protection of the head.This helmet looks best, when displayed on a wooden helm stand.Material: steelSize: up to 63 cm circumferenceWeight: 2,6 kgColour: blank
Manolo barbute
The barbute is the italian variation of the bascinet and was very popular in the 14th and 15th century. The sallet and the french armet helmet developed out of it later in the 15th century. The "Manolo" barbute protects the scull and covers the neck entirely, leaving the face open, jet protected by cutting only the most unneccessary parts from the face mask. The eyes, nose and mouth stay unblocked and allow an easy breathing and good visibility.The helmet is built with an inner liner made of foam and a leather chin strap.Material: 1,2mm steelColur: blankSize: up to 62cm circumference
Mathes german sallet
The sallet "Mathes" from our diverse range of helmets is particularly elaborate. Curved lines adorn the movable visior, as well as the triple-segmented neck guard. A wide eye slit allows good vision, as well as excellent ventilation. The edges of the helmet are of course beaded. The foam pad can be used to comfortably carry the sallet up to a head circumference of 62 cm. A chin strap with buckle holds him safely in position. In its classic yet playful form, "Mathes" is ideal for richer warriors such as knights, nobility or even paladins. Of course, a successful mercenary or a soldier of a wealthy country can also be equipped with this helmet. Material: SteelSize: Up to 62 cm head circumference suitable.Weight: approx. 2.3 kgColor: Shiny
Ottokar bascinet
This helmet is the classic bascinet with visor. It is a rounded face mask with slim slits for the eyes and many holes in the face for better breathing.The visor can be moved to the top to have an uncovered face for communication and better visibility.Additionally the helmet is equipped with a long sleeve of chain mail to protect neck and shoulders. It is woven in the classical european "4-in-1" pattern and unrivited. The rings have an inner diameter of 10mm and a thickness of 1mm.The helmet is made from 1,6mm steel and therefore thick enough for LARP and stagefight purposes.Material: 1,6mm steelSize: up to 61cm circumferenceColour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Owen kettle hat
Kettle helmets developed around the 11th century and came westwards from probably Byzantine. Quickly they became one of the most worn types of helmets in medieval europe. It was easy to make and protected well against blows and strikes from above; fro mthe horse downwards, that means. This way many infantrymen wore this type of helmet.The \\"Owen\\" kettle helmet is built with a wide brim, which protects the wearer from sun and rain. Face and back of the neck are left free, which allows an open movement, breathing, sight and hearing. All this without leaving the wearer unprotected.The three ridges along the centre of the scull cap not only stiffen the material, but also bring a distinctive style to this helmet.Inside you will finde a foam liner covered in smooth cotton as well as a chin strap for tight adjustment to the head.Material: 1,2mm steelColour: blankSize: up to 62cm circumferenceWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Peter helmet
A classical "spangenhelmet" with facemask typically for the crusaders´period and an early form of the "great helmet". It has got a cotton covered foam padding on the inside and two leather straps to make it fit tightly to the head.Material: 1,2mm SteelCircumference: 61cm
Ralf kettle hat
The kettle hat is the typical helmet of the medieval infantryman. The helmets form protects from hits from above and does not interfere with breathing or hearing. Oftentimes referred to as "the helmet of the commoner", the kettle helmet is particularly eligiable to reenact footmen and common soldiers. Its wide brim showes high functionallity for it protects from rain, as well as the sun.Available in two sizes: small (56-58) and large (59-62)Colours: blank and browned
Reginald helmet
This fantastic helmet is made from many metal pieces, which are riveted together to shape this extravagant head protection.The visor can be lifted without any problems to allow the wearer a better breathing and visibility.The bottom part along the neck line is finished off with a wide piece for additional protection.The helmet is delivered without an inner padding and without the chin strap.Material: 1,2 mm steelInner circumference: 66 cm
Robert round helmet
If you want to protect your head, but don't want to interfere with your hearing and sight, we have just the right thing for you: this simple helmet featuring a center ridge.The helmet features a foam lining covered with cotton fabric on the inside. The chin strap is made of leather and may be closed by means of a buckle.Available in two sizes: small (56-58cm) and large (59-62cm)Colours: blank and burnished
Rodrigo Morion
The Morion developed from the Bascinet originally. The high dome is typical for this form. It was popular with pikemen, city militias and body/imperial guards. You can still find it with the swiss guard of the vatican today. OnesizeMaterial: SteelColour: blank
Rufus skull cap
This type of helmet was called "cervelliere" (scull cap) and introduced in the 13th century and was supposed to be worn underneath a great helmet in addition to the coif of mail.Getting out of style in the 14th century, they became popular in the 16th century again, when worn by lansquenets under their felt or leather hats.This simple model has a big opening for the face and a central crest along. The neck is enlongened to offer better protection to this area. The back part is decorated with two rows of rivets.The helmet is delivered with an inner liner of foam and a leather chin strap.Material: 1.2mm steelColour: blankSize: up to 60cm circumference
Sigismund burgonet
This helmet is built along the historical bouronet from the early 16th century. The head is well protected inside a round scull cap with a high riser in the centre of the spine. The face is covered by the small brim in the front and the two cheek flaps on the sides. Both flaps are punched with a floral pattern aside the ears to allow a better hearing.The helmet has an enlongened neckpiece, so that the part between cuirass and helmet is closed as well.The burgonet developed from the sallet in the 16th century and was, just behind the Morion, the most worn helmet in the 16th and 17th century.Material: 1,2mm steelSize: up to 62cm circumferenceColour: blankWe recommend to wear a padded coif underneath to avoid scratches and bruises. This will maximize your comfort.
Tankred helmet
This helmet was built according to an italo-normannic antetype. Its characteristics are the curved nasal and the counter swing in the upper part of the helm that resembles a phrygian hat. It has got a cotton covered foam padding on the inside and two leather straps to make it fit tightly to the head.Material: 2mm Steel
Thore helmet
A classical "spangen helmet" from the early middle-ages. The surrounding riveted steel straps make it extremely robust against blows from the top. The long nasal offers good protection for the face without limiting the wearer´s fiel of vision. It has got a cotton covered foam padding on the inside and two leather straps to make it fit tightly to the head.Material: 1mm Steel
Thorsten spangenhelm
This classical "spangenhelm" is based on historical models and has its roots in Northern Europe during the early Middle Ages. Even before that, it was worn by nomadic peoples during Late Antiquity. That's why it is ideally suited for use in the portrayal of Norse characters. This helmet type's name may be traced back to the German word "Spange", which was used to describe the metal strips used to join the metal sheets to create the helmet.Material: steel plateSizes: small (56-58) and large (59-62)Colous: blank and burnishedThe spangenhelm was one of the most common types of head armour during Late Antiquity and the early Middle Ages. It as relatively easy to make, and production was even possible in larger quanitities without great effort. This made it very popular with a variety of warlike peoples. Typical for a spangenhelm is the head strip, which forms the base for the head plates. Oftentimes, this metal headband was aditionally adorned or reinforced. Archeological finds often indicate brow ornaments or other embellishments. The helmet's conical shape formed when the individual plates were rivited together. In many cases, chainmail mesh was added to the back part of the helmet. A solution for head protection that is as simple as it is clever.
Ulfrik Viking helmet with aventail
The Viking helmet with aventail "Ulfrik" is inspired by helmets from the Vendel period and features the characteristic "goggles" visor. Additionally, it comes with a long chainmail aventail made of 9 mm spring steel rings. Decorative buckles, fittings, and rivets adorn this helmet further. Height: 20 cm Circumference: 68 cm