Description
Burgundian Helmet – 15th Century Medieval Helmet
This Burgundian Kettle Helmet is a historically accurate reproduction inspired by an original 15th-century helmet design from the Burgundian region of Europe. The original example is preserved in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It is a reliable choice for late medieval combat events and historical display.
Used by infantry and light cavalry during the late 1400s, the kettle helmet is known for its visibility, airflow and protection. Its wide brim helps in deflecting blows from above while keeping the wearer’s vision clear, making it practical for events, tournaments, LARP and stage use.
This kettle helmet is available in 14 gauge or 16 gauge steel, for you to choose between extra strength or lighter weight. Both options are strong, durable and have long-term reliability.
Inside, the helmet is fitted with an adjustable genuine leather liner, to fit most adult head sizes. A leather chin strap with buckle keeps the helmet secure during use, for a stable and safe fit.
Also known as a Burgundian helmet, French helmet or chapel-de-fer, this design remains one of the most practical medieval helmets. It works well for infantry, late medieval kits and museum or private collections.
CARE INSTRUCTIONS:
- Wipe off the protective oil coating before use if desired
- Clean with a dry cloth after each use
- Apply light oil occasionally to prevent rust
- Store in a dry place away from moisture
Note
- Helmet has a protective oil coating to prevent rust during shipping
- Minor surface marks or variations are normal
- Intended for combat, LARP, stage and display use

















