Viking hood
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In 1936 a body was discovered in a bog near Skjoldehamn (Skjold harbour) on the Norwegian island of Andøya. The find included a complete costume consisting of a shirt, a kirtle, shirt, belt, trouse…
The "fewer seams" pattern above is based on 14th-15th century hoods, which often had a tail or "liripipe", while the "less material" pattern is based off of a viking hood. Both get the job done. Images were not created by me. They were taken from the noted websites.
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Great looking, comfortable Viking Age hood tailored to fit the head and shoulders. It is made from dense, durable wool that is lined with linen, which ensures it to be worn with great comfort. The hood is based on the find from Skjoldehamn in Norway that is dated to the years 995-1029. Based on historical sources Color: Brown Historically accurate design. Material: 100% felted tabby weave wool (350 gsm) Lining material: 100% Baltic linen Handwash only Sizes: S - L Accessories not included…
Location: Andøya, Norway Date: Approx. Late 10th Century or early 11th Century Culture: Late Viking Age Norwegian Estimated Social Class: Middle-to-lower Class Garment Type: Hood ...
As a Viking reenactor, one of my challenges is recreating garments worn centuries ago, with no instructions on how they are put together. I read through several sets of instructions for how to make…
The pattern is based on findings from Skjoldehamn in Norway, and it's suitable for Viking reenactors and other reenactors of early Middle Ages. It is made of beautiful, thick wool in selected colors. The wool is very soft and warm. The hood has a lining made of linen. Lining is an additional layer of insulation. Hood will be perfect during the colder days and winter. It is large, it can protect your face from the wind and cold. The hood also covers part of the arm. One size fits all
