Hanging on her wall in the Watch Tower are a pair of golden wings and a golden eagle ... that she sheds the armor. The Wonder Woman costume we've come to know signifies the hero of the Amazons ...

Since early promotion for Wonder Woman 1984, one look has captured everyone’s attention: Diana’s golden suit of armor, with its fantastical set of wings. The Gal Gadot incarnation of Wonder ...

The wings are designed to stand up to other Amazon warriors, and, in settings where Wonder Woman doesn’t have an innate flight power (which often fluctuates), the armor allows her to soar like an ...

Hemming wanted the armor to be beautiful rather than clunky ... Described as almost paragliding wings, Wonder Woman uses them more as shields and incorporates them into her fighting style.

This is easily our best look yet at Diana’s golden armor from Wonder Woman 1984. The poster for the film, seen above, shows the armor, but it’s missing pieces like the helmet and the wings.

and in addition to the wings giving the wearer the ability to fly, the armor offers protection from attack to the hero wearing it. Given that Wonder Woman 1984 will see Diana face off with Maxwell ...

Referencing ancient Roman solders, the armor is as slick as it is shiny, with far reaching wings giving Wonder Woman an amazing new look. The realistic head sculpts as well as the electroplated ...

While the past two Wonder Woman 1984 trailers have shown Diana Prince in this golden armor on the ground ... look at the heroine putting those golden wings to good use in the video below.

In the history of Diana's people, the Amazons all contributed part of their armor to give to Asteria to make her the ultimate golden armor, complete with wings ... In Wonder Woman 1984, of course ...

Wonder Woman’s teased costume for DC’s blockbuster summer event, Absolute Power, delivers the knight-worthy armor she deserved in Tom Taylor’s medieval Elseworlds series, Dark Knights of Steel.