Cavalier hat
A cavalier hat is a variety of wide-brimmed hat popular in the seventeenth century.[1] These hats were often made from felt, and usually trimmed with an ostrich plume. They were often cocked up[1] or had one side of the brim pinned to the side of the crown of the hat (similar to the slouch hat) which was then decorated with feathers.
Detail of Banquet of the officers of the Calivermen Civic Guard, Haarlem, 1627, by Frans Hals, showing Dutch militia officers wearing cavalier hats.
Cavalier hats get their name from supporters of King Charles I during the English Civil War, known as cavaliers, noted for wearing extravagant clothing. It was a common hat style throughout Europe during the seventeenth century, until it was later replaced in fashion by the tricorne.
See also
- List of hats and headgear
References
- Cunnington, C. Willett; Cunnington, Phillis (1972). Handbook of English Costume in the Seventeenth Century (3rd ed.). London: Faber and Faber. pp. 24, 65–69.
clothing generally not worn today, except in historical settings | ||
| Body-length |  | |
| Tops | ||
| Trousers | ||
| Skirts | ||
| Dresses | ||
| Outerwear | ||
| Underwear | ||
| Headwear |
| |
| Footwear | ||
| Accessories | ||
 Clothing portal | ||
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.