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Image by litlnemo
Esclarmonde is creating an post on medieval hairstyles and headwear, so she had me have on my circa-1300 "piecrust hat" outfit at July Coronation so photos could be taken.
Yes, I know the shade blend is additional "loud". But in period they in fact did incorporate colors in very loud approaches. 
In 13th-14th Century headwear

Picture by litlnemo
Esclarmonde is producing an write-up on medieval hairstyles and headwear, so she had me put on my circa-1300 "piecrust hat" outfit at July Coronation so images could be used.
Sure, I know the colour mix is additional "loud". But in period of time they truly did merge colours in very loud techniques. 
In 13th-14th Century headwear

Picture by litlnemo
Esclarmonde is producing an write-up on medieval hairstyles and headwear, so she had me have on my circa-1300 "piecrust hat" outfit at July Coronation so photos could be used.
Certainly, I know the color mix is further "loud". But in time period they actually did mix colours in extremely loud methods. 
Medieval headwear

Image by litlnemo
Here I am in an early-14th century get-up. I am putting on my hair in two braids inside of a hairnet. The braids make the hair bulge out on the sides just as you see it in medieval artwork.
Around my chin is a linen chin band, wider in the middle (over the leading of my head) and narrow at the ends.
The wavy "pie crust" hat is a gebende in the style of the Manesse Codex.
Worn at the Wyewood Yule Feast 2010
Medieval stone footwear on a pedestal

Image by Horia Varlan
Detail of the period sneakers worn by the matter of a stone statue. The producing particulars are obviously visible, although a bit worn out right after centuries. The cracking pedestal and chipping facade give it an genuine grunge feel.