From traditional Barrister wigs in white grey and blonde, to the full bottom and bench wigs, we’ve got it all. Buy Barrister Wigs online. Explore our range of Lawyer Wigs including our Horse Hair and Vegan Barrister Wigs for sale across the UK. Shop Online Now!

Our barrister’s wig is excellently crafted from 100% pure horsehair and is made for comfort. Whether you are getting a legal gown for admission or a gown for moving council. Our legal gowns are made to perfection from premium quality polyester. Our robes are suitable for use by Barrister’s in courtrooms around New Zealand.

Today barristers being admitted to the bar in New Zealand can be seen wearing what is known as a tie-wig. The tie-wig has a fuzzed crown, with rows of curls known as ‘buckles’ along the sides and back, and a looped tail at the rear. It was the hair-piece of choice for Barristers in …

Candidates for admission to the bar ceremonies and their moving counsel have the option of wearing traditional court attire (wigs, bands, white shirt and gowns) or gowns over neat clothing. Neat clothing means dark suit, white shirt and tie for men and equivalent dress for women (women must wear a white shirt or blouse).

2022年8月30日 · Today legal gowns are compulsory for New Zealand barristers when appearing in the High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court. However, a more individual style of dress is acceptable in...

A traditionally designed Barrister’s Wig, masterfully handcrafted using 100% fine quality horsehair. Learn more about our Wig Clean and Repairs Service here. +

Pick the larger size if you are on the borderline. Orders received before noon will generally be dispatched on the same day. Orders received after this time, or on weekends/public holidays will be dispatched on the next business day. Please also allow 1 business day for dispatch from our warehouse, particularly for orders placed after 12 noon.

4. New Zealand: A Gradual Departure. New Zealand, like Canada and Australia, inherited the British practice of wearing wigs in court. Over the years, New Zealand has progressively moved away from this tradition. In 1996, the country formally abolished the mandatory use of wigs in civil and criminal cases, except for ceremonial occasions.

Check out our barristers wig selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our shops.

Wigs symbolize professionalism, anonymity, and equality before the law, helping to separate a barrister’s identity from their role in court. They also represent formality and respect for legal proceedings. Although some jurisdictions have phased out this practice, many retain it as a nod to tradition and the authority of the legal system.