Halo hats are so new (advert)". Spokane Daily Publisher. 17 February 1931 . Retrieved 13 November 2014. The halo hat is said to have first come into fashion the late 1880s, when it was usually known as an aureole hat (a synonym for halo), and this was a name that continued to be used to describe the circular or semi-circular shape into the 1930s. [2] The Milwaukee Sentinel used the term to describe a new hat style in 1937. [5] Similarly, describing the outfits worn by racegoers at a Sandown Park meet in 1937, The Times referred to an: "aureole-brimmed" hat design. [6] Semicircular halo hat worn in 1940 at an Australian race meeting; this design includes a band to hold the hair in place 1930s popularity [ edit ]

From the Halo Infinite Multiplayer - Fracture: Tenrai event, comes the legendary Spartan Chonmage with optional Yokai helmet. The Chonmage, a symbol of samurai commanders and their ability to harmonize with fellow warriors. And the Yokai, those lost samurai who pursued unattainable perfection and instead devolved into creatures driven only by war.Grantland, Brenda; Robak, Mary (2011). Hatatorium: An essential guide for hat collectors (1sted.). Mill Valley, CA: Brenda Grantland. p.66. ISBN 9780984785902 . Retrieved 14 November 2014. a b c d e f Chico, Beverly (2013). Hats and Headwear around the World: A Cultural Encyclopedia. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO LLC. pp.211–12. ISBN 9781610690621 . Retrieved 13 November 2014.

You Knit it! New Yorker two-way halo". The Australian Women's Weekly. 15 June 1946 . Retrieved 14 November 2014. The Duchess of York and Princess Elizabeth: Visit to charity matinee". The Times. No.46666. 31 January 1934.

Halo-shape bonnet from 1903, from Brooklyn Museum costume collection and now Metropolitan Museum of Art collection In the mid 1960s, British Pathé's 1964 film Hats on for Winter featured a large-scale halo design with sunburst pattern, alongside visors and caps. Designers such as Graham Smith created oversized examples during the late 1980s. [16] The halo-style hat became popular for wedding outfits – future First Lady of the United States Betty Ford wore a large-brimmed halo wedding hat in 1938 – and half halos would become a staple design for more traditional wedding headpieces, remaining popular in bridal designs. [2] Revivals [ edit ]

Clegg, Melanie (3 June 2013). "Wallis Simpson's wedding dress". Madame Guilllotine. Archived from the original on 24 November 2014 . Retrieved 14 November 2014. The halo was a flexible design. While it could create a large frame around the face – as with the circular straw design that featured on the Picture Post in 1940 – it could also have more modest proportions. [2] Like the draped turban, the halo style lent itself to adaptations – feathers, bows, trims or flowers could be added – making it a versatile hat style. [14] It could also be made at home; a variety of patterns were created during the 1940s to inspire knitters and sewers. [15] Larger versions suited the post-war New Look designs, balancing the proportions of the full skirts that were fashionable after wartime austerity. [2]In 1933 The Times reviewed the Christmas catalogues, saying: "the new season millinery, with its leading novelty, the 'halo' hat, is specially interesting". [10] The following year, the Duchess of York was described as wearing a velvet halo hat to attend a charity matinee with Princess Elizabeth. [11] Three years later, Wallis Simpson would wear an iconic gown and halo bridal headpiece, made by Caroline Reboux's studio in Paris and trimmed with pink and blue feathers. [12] [13] Wedding half-circle halo in 1954 Marlene Dietrich wore a discreet halo-brimmed fur hat in No Highway, 1951 Design variations [ edit ] The Charles Owen Halo Riding Hat has been beautifully engineered to celebrate Charles Owen's 110th anniversary and is a true innovation in style and technology. It offers exceptional comfort and unrivalled style with it's slim, low profile styling, Flexzone peak and exclusive metallic details. Wedding Dresses 1775-2014: Philip Treacy". vam.ac.uk. Victoria and Albert Museum . Retrieved 14 November 2014. Grantland, Brenda; Robak, Mary (2011). Hatatorium: An essential guide for hat collectors (1sted.). Mill Valley, CA: Brenda Grantland. p.76. ISBN 9780984785902 . Retrieved 4 January 2015. Made in the UK, the Halo meets multiple safety standards for the high levels of protection you would expect from Charles Owen.