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Famous Dashel Wearers

Famous Dashel Wearers

Here are some famous faces, who have been spotted out and about wearing their Dashel Helmet. Let us know who you see wearing a Dashel...

Rebel Wilson
We were delighted to see Rebel riding her yellow Brompton and looking super stylish in her sage green Dashel. She was spotted in London and Merseyside whilst filming scenes for British independent film, The Almond and the Seahorse.

Saoirse Ronan
Award winning actress Saoirse was spotted enjoying the August sunshine in London while wearing her Navy Dashel Re-Cycle helmet. One of our best selling colours!  

Saoirse Ronan wearing Dashel

Steve Fletcher
Best known as the horologist (a person that makes or repairs clocks and watches) on BBC series The Repair Shop, Steve Fletcher recently took up cycling again. It is no surprise that as a fan of craftsmanship, he loves our Carbon Fibre helmets! Pictured here wearing our classic Racing Green. 

Joe Wilkinson
Our Operations Director spotted Joe wearing his white Dashel helmet as he joined fellow comedian David O'Doherty to explore sunny Suffolk in episode 4 of C4's Along for the Ride.

Joe Wilkinson wearing Dashel
Kit Harrington
Propelled to fame as Jon Snow in Game of Thrones. The first time we realised he’d bought a Dashel was when he was photographed cycling and shopping around Notting Hill on his Tokyobike.

Kit Harrington wearing Dashel

Sandara Park (stage name Dara)
South Korean K Pop legend Sandara recently bought one of our carbon fibre helmets. She tried the red but settled on our classic racing green, as seen in episode 454 of local entertainment show Home Alone!

Sandara Park in Dashel

Ellie Harrison
The lovely Ellie was wearing a sage green Dashel when she and Matt Baker explored a new Warwickshire greenway in a recent episode of Countryfile on BBC1. 

Ed Gamble
Ed posted on Instagram, standing alongside his bike and Blue Dashel helmet with pint in hand "Don't remember being happier" :-)

Ed Gamble wearing Dashel

Richard Ayoade
Richard can be spotted wearing our white Carbon Fibre helmet during the 60 second HSBC film 'Mind your Business'.


Kendrick Lamar
Hip hop rapper and producer rode his bike in the video for ‘Humble”. Since then we’ve been told that he has bought a Dashel. It has yet to make it onto a video though!

Ralph Fiennes
Voldermort bought a black one! Sadly no photos yet...

Din varukorg

How to pick the right size +

Measuring and fitting

Measuring your head

Measure the widest part around your head – this is usually approx. 1cm above your ears. If you don’t have a flexible tape measure just use a piece of string or ribbon and find a ruler.

The 2 models of Dashel helmets come in different sizes.

Dashel Re-Cycle Helmet 
Small (S): 54-56.5cm
Medium (M): 57-59cm
Large (L): 60-62cm

Carbon Fibre Edition
Medium (M): 57cm - 58.5cm 
Large (L): 59cm - 61cm

How to Fit your Helmet

Place the helmet on your head, push it down ensuring it sits level 1-2 cm above your eyebrows and does not tilt too far backwards or forwards. The helmet should feel snug but not constricting. Depending which helmet you have purchased, use the comfort pads or adjuster dial to adapt it to your size

Tighten the chin strap, the 'Y' shape should fit just below your ears. The Fidlock clasp must sit under the chin and not on the jawbone.

Make sure the strap feels comfortable but secure. You should not be able to get more than one finger between your chin and the strap.

How to Achieve the Perfect fit

Depending on which helmet you have purchased, you will either have a pad system to achieve the perfect fit or an integrated dial fit system.

Re-Cycle & Team GB - adjust the dial on the rear of the helmet to achieve the perfect fit.

Carbon Fibre & Ocean Edition - Included with your purchase is a set of black 10mm wide pads. The silver pads already in your helmet are just 5mm thick. For a tailor made fit, mix and match according to whether your head is narrow, high or round.

The pads are just to make the helmet as comfortable as possible. They do
not contribute to the performance of your helmet in a crash, if you wish to
remove some completely then do so.

Remember a cycle helmet can only protect you it if fits properly. The helmet should feel snug but not constricting and sit level 1-2 cm above your eyebrows. Do not tilt it too far backwards or forwards. The Fidlock clasp
must sit under the chin and not on the jawbone. You should not be able to get more than one finger between your chin and the strap.

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