As of now, not stocked, but we will in the future. Please expect a lead time of about 6-10 weeks. Plan accordingly and let us know if any issues.
linen coif is a type of medieval headwear used by both men and women.
Our medieval coifs serve as a basic headgear for men, usually worn under caps, hats or hoods
Made of delicate linen, coifs not only provide an authentic look, but also comfort when worn on your hair (or skin). It is tied under the chin and covers the top, back and sides of the head. Linen coif is very universal and can be adjusted to various head sizes and shapes. It has two wedges, which improves the comfort of use.
Linen medieval coif is perfect for history enthusiasts and re-enactors looking for accuracy and authenticity in their costumes.
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| Our coifs are made of linen and have no lining. It looks best in natural or white, but is available in every possible color version. | Coifs are made of the highest quality natural linen. This material is very breathable, anti-allergic and, above all, has hygroscopic properties. Perfect for clothes that touch the skin, e.g. underwear or pants. |
Coifs are a very common element of men's clothing among old manuscripts. It is worn in more everyday situations, e.g. while working. However, it is difficult to find depictions of the front or back to show the "stitching" of such a headgear. Most often we see them from the side. Examples include the Belgian Psalter from the mid-13th century, the Rutland Psalter from 1260 or the Norman Psalter from 1180.
The bonnet gained popularity in the 10th century and was widely worn by both men and women.
Although it was used by men until the 14th century, it remained popular among women and children in subsequent eras. In the Middle Ages, bonnets were a staple of all social classes, mainly for hygiene reasons.
They were worn independently as home clothes, but also under felt hats and quilted headgear.
