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Category: Female Clothing > medieval headwear

Fillet

Century: XII, XIII, XIV, XV

Fillet - Medieval Market, Linen headband

Fillet - Medieval Market, sed to attach headkerchief or other head-wear

CODE	Material	Standard × SPES products - technology & methods of manufacturing Machine-made standard - products with visible signs of using modern methods and tools in their production; e.g. visible outside and inside seams in clothing made with the use of a machine. Mixed standard - products with visible signs of using both modern and traditional methods and tools in their production; e.g. main, inside seams in clothing are made with the use of a machine while outside stitches and details are sewn by hand. Hand-made standard - goods with visible signs of using only traditional methods and tools in their production; e.g. all seams in clothing are sewn by hand. *NOTE. We always use high quality materials and fabrics while making our products - the above standards of their production are not related to the materials used.	Price
GKlE0588	White Linen	Machine-made	10 9.00 EUR
GKLR0590	White Linen	Hand-made	12.00 EUR
GKLS0589	White Linen	Mixed	11.00 EUR

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A linen medieval fillet used to attach headkerchief or other headwear.

At the times of antiquity, a fillet had a form of a narrow band of cloth, leather or some form of garland, usually worn by athletes. It was often worn as a sign of royalty and became symbolized in later ages as a metallic ring which was a stylized band of cloth.

In medieval times, a fillet was a type of headband worn by unmarried women, usually with a veil or barbette. Kerchiefs of this type were attached to the fillet with pins.

Fillet dimensions:

Photo	Standard	Description
	Machine-made	Fully machine-sewn. Binding: strings made of linen.
	Mixed	Machine-sewn, but hand-finished. Binding: braided strings.
	Hand-made	Entirely hand-sewn. Binding: braided strings.

Are There Sources For Medieval Fillet Bands?

There are not much sources showing ladies without headscarves. BUT in one of the so-called Tacuinum Sanitatis from the 14th century you can find it.

What are the types of medieval headwear?

Similarly to the outer garment, headwears speaks of the social status and in case of women of their marital status. In medieval iconography hardly ever can we find figures without any head wear. During all the period of the Middle Ages a hood was the most widespread head wear. Its functions were protective and sometimes symbolic, ritual or representative. Medieval headwear includes: caps, hats, coifs, hoods, kerchiefs and others. Hoods were often made of cloth, however caps and hats were made of felt.