The British Army Home Service Helmet Rosette is a decorative component used on the Home Service helmet, a headgear standard issue for British Army personnel from the 1870s until the early 20th century. The rosette typically consists of a circular or star-shaped stamped metal plate, designed to overlay the front of the helmet and serve as a backing for the regimental badge. Constructed from brass or white metal, the rosette’s style and finish often varied according to regiment and rank. The rosette performed both a functional and ornamental role, providing a secure mount for insignia while contributing to the formal appearance of the helmet. Home Service helmets were primarily worn by infantry and certain other units for ceremonial and undress occasions within Britain. The rosettes represent a distinctive element of late Victorian and Edwardian British military uniform design, illustrating period-specific practices in military insignia and regalia.
British Army Home Service Helmet Rosette 4
$50.00
The British Army Home Service Helmet Rosette 4 is an ornamental badge originally designed for use with the Home Service helmet, a type of headgear adopted by the British Army in 1878 for ceremonial and non-combat wear. This specific rosette, identified as number 4, was typically worn as part of the helmet’s front adornment and functioned as a central mounting point for regimental
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