Baby bumper headguard cap: Difference between revisions
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Until the end of the 18th century many children who were learning to walk wore protective hats known as '''pudding hats''', '''puddings''' or '''black puddings'''. These protective hats were the equivalent of a crash helmet. |
Until the end of the [[18th century]] many children who were learning to walk wore protective hats known as '''pudding hats''', '''puddings''' or '''black puddings'''. These protective hats were the equivalent of a crash [[helmet]]. |
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The hat was usually open on the top and featured a sausage-shaped roll that circles the head. The hat was fastened with straps under the chin. |
The hat was usually open on the top and featured a sausage-shaped roll that circles the head. The hat was fastened with straps under the chin. |
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Revision as of 13:52, 17 August 2007
Until the end of the 18th century many children who were learning to walk wore protective hats known as pudding hats, puddings or black puddings. These protective hats were the equivalent of a crash helmet.
The hat was usually open on the top and featured a sausage-shaped roll that circles the head. The hat was fastened with straps under the chin.
Pudding hat at the V&A Museum of Childhood
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