Plumed Headdress Collection
"The Plumed Headdress: A Symbol of Majesty and Elegance" Throughout history
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"The Plumed Headdress: A Symbol of Majesty and Elegance" Throughout history, the plumed headdress has been a captivating accessory that exudes grandeur and sophistication. Its allure can be seen in various forms of art, from costume designs to historical manuscripts. In the vibrant world of theater, the plumed headdress takes center stage as a mesmerizing element of costume design. One such example is "The Fairy Carnation" from Sleeping Beauty in 1921. With its intricate details and vivid colors captured through lithography, this headdress adds an enchanting touch to the character's portrayal. Delving into history, we find ourselves transported to Suleyman the Magnificent's era during the Battle of Mohacs in 1526. The Book of Excellence by Lokman showcases this momentous event with a gouache painting on paper. Amongst all the chaos depicted in this artwork, Suleyman stands tall wearing his majestic plumed headdress—a symbol of his power and authority. Moving forward in time, we encounter Janissary Officer uniforms from the Ottoman period in the third quarter of the 18th century. These watercolor paintings on paper depict officers adorned with striking plumed headdresses that command attention and respect. Even ancient civilizations recognized the significance of plumes adorning their headwear. In Tutankhamun's New Kingdom statue depicting Amon protecting him, we witness an exquisite seated figure donning a magnificent plumed crown—signifying divine protection over Egypt's young pharaoh. Traveling across continents brings us to Patagonia where indigenous people greet European travelers while showcasing their traditional attire. Amongst their garments are remarkable feathered headdresses that reflect both cultural heritage and artistic craftsmanship. Closer to home lies London's Whitehall Guard Mounting Parade featuring The Blues and Royals regiment—an iconic scene immortalized through oil on canvas artistry.