Blue velvet glengarry bonnet with a cockade and eagle's feather

Broad bonnet or cap, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Broad bonnet, found on a skeleton on Dava Moor, Cromdale, Moray, Scotland in 1927

Bonnet, knitted with Fair Isle pattern in red, blue, yellow and white wool, with a button in the centre and a red and blue tassel, originally mounted on frame H.TBA 4.2: Shetland, Fair Isle, c. 1870

Diced green and white glengarry worn by Major C.H. Elmes

Bonnet worn by Captain M.L. Norton who served with the regiment before and during World War I

Khaki Tam o' Shanter, worn by Corporal A.L. Sneddon, Cameronians, World War I

Bonnet, part of a suit of Highland dress belonging to William Blackhall of Blackfaulds and worn during King George IV's visit to Edinburgh in 1822

Glengarry with a cap badge, worn by Harry Hubbard, Glasgow Highlanders, World War I

Bonnet, child's, red flannel lined with white cotton; silk ribbon border; black satin border and fur edging round face. Embroidery - green, yellow, red, blue silks, couched turquoise cord; satin stitch: China, East Asia, c. late 19th century

Child's damask silk bonnet in the form of a tiger and embroidered in black couched silk cord: Chinese, 19th century

Man's bonnet of mid blue silk velvet, part of the uniform of a member of the Royal Company of Archers: British, c. 1820

Black wool glengarry bonnet with black ribbon edging and streamers, part of a man's kilt outfit: British, c. 1903

Circular silver bonnet brooch inscribed 'Nemo Me Impune Lacessit', stamped on back 'Robb Ballater' and engraved 'E.R.1 1903', part of a man's kilt outfit: British, by Robb of Ballater, 1903

Knitted bonnet of dark green wool with narrow headband with a row of red spots, one of a collection of finds from a body discovered in a bog on Arnish Moor, Lewis: Scottish, early 18th century

Women's hat, in black straw with a wide brim and shallow crown, brim trimmed with a black ostrich feather and cluster of pink silk and velvet flowers: Scottish, Glasgow, by Stewart & McDonald, c. 1900 - 1913