A circlet, according to Wikipedia, is "... a crown with neither arches nor a cap (internal covering)." Basically, in amtgard terms, these are generally fairly simple bands across the forehead, less than one inch wide, without a peak. They can be made in many different ways, from simple to intricate. Not everyone who bears the title wears them, but I think they add flavor to the game. When making or commissioning or buying your own circlet, think of how heavy you want it to be, how durable, and where you are going to wear it. Make it to your tastes, as gaudy or as plain as you like.

Lords and Ladies wear circlets.
Internal Links
How to Make a Circlet A simple How-to braided circlet with wire.
Circlet Clipart Clipart of circlets for heraldry.
External Links
Wire Circlets A Lord of the Rings How-to on http://www.alleycatscratch.com/
Silk-Wrapped Wire Circlet How a a 14th century Lady's circlet and veil were made, on http://www.silkewerk.com/
Flower Circlet How to make a flower circlet, on http://www.wedcraft.com/
Circlets

Lords and Ladies wear circlets.

This is one of my circlets, made for me by one of my friends, who when she made it did not know if I was going to be a Lady or a Baroness. I throw this on one of my hats because it when worn plain it makes me look like a hippy. This circlet was made by Maera.

I made this circlet in about 15 minutes, after only one time of spilling half the beads all over the couch. It is simple, just some beads I had laying around the apartment and some string. Anyone can make this style with no tools, and it can be fairly elegant.

This is a circlet made for a Lady who belongs in a pirate household. Note the obligatory skull and crossbones. This circlet was made by Chasa.

This is truely a circlet of badassness. Maera made this for a Baron (an example of you basically do whatever you want to do).

Here is a closeup of the twisted wire circlet. It was made with 4 gauge round silver wire,which was ran it through the rolling mill until it was square wire. She hand twisted it by securing one end in a table-mounted vice and the other end in a hand-held vice, then leaning back and twisting the hand-held vice. Then she ran it through the square wire slot on the rolling mill again to give it the facets. The end result is a beautiful circlet.