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The phrase "a helmet of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a type of helmet or its specific purpose, often in a metaphorical or poetic context.
Example: "He wore a helmet of courage as he faced his fears head-on."
Alternatives: "a helmet made of" or "a helmet crafted from".
Exact(42)
People wonder why each dungeoneer wore a Helmet of Justice.
Javanfekr is heavy-set, with a helmet of salt-and-pepper hair and a trimmed beard several shades lighter.
She had a helmet of straight black hair, and her features, in profile, seemed weighted by despair.
Hector and Ulysses measured the ground, and cast lots from a helmet of bronze to see which should take aim first.
Mr. Khil then emerges wearing a car salesman's double-breasted brown suit, a mustard-yellow tie and an ear-to-ear smile under a helmet of brown hair.
Davis, a droll seventy-six-year-old Oklahoman with a helmet of silver hair, stopped by the other evening to survey his work.
Similar(18)
I actually cried when I saw pictures of Steve with a helmet full of snow during a game in Green Bay.
(His 1963 charcoal portrait of her, in which she wears a crash helmet of a bouffant, is signed "to my great dealer and her sun and surf").
Parents reported that their children wear a helmet 90% of the time.
I recently saw a patient in a developmental center who wore a helmet because of constant head-banging.
Joey then had to sing karaoke to Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive" while wearing a helmet full of scuttling cockroaches.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com