Trehörning

Trehörning, also known as the "three-cornered hat" or "tricorne," is a type of hat that was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. It is characterized by its three corners, which are typically formed by the front and side panels meeting at the crown. The trehörning is often associated with military and naval uniforms, as well as with certain professions such as police officers and firefighters.

The trehörning was first introduced in the late 17th century and gained popularity in the 18th century. It was often made of felt or other durable materials and was designed to be worn with a tall, stiff collar. The hat was popular among the military and naval forces of Europe, as well as among certain professions such as police officers and firefighters.

The trehörning was also popular among the upper classes, who often wore it as a fashion statement. The hat was often adorned with feathers, ribbons, or other decorative elements. The trehörning remained popular until the mid-19th century, when it was gradually replaced by other types of hats such as the top hat and the bowler hat.

Today, the trehörning is a rare and collectible item, and it is often worn as a costume or for ceremonial occasions. The hat is also a popular subject for historical reenactments and period dramas. Despite its rarity, the trehörning remains an important part of fashion and military history.