Developing from the earlier tunic, the 14th century doublet was a simple shape, at least thigh length and often fastened with many buttons. Prices from £145 | |
from 14th Century
Fur has been used for warmth for millenia, but in the medieval period it was often an expensive fashion statement.
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By the 14th Century women’s gowns were becoming more fitted to the body. Panels were becoming more shaped to flatter the figure, sleeves were tighter and set into the armhole. Skirts were long and full from the hip level.
Prices start from £195
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Hose began as simple foot coverings and extended upwards covering more of the leg. During 13th and much of the 14th century hose were single-legged garments (split hose) with long legged (pipe) braies filling the gap between. Hose fasten directly to the waistband (breech girdle) of the braies. Single leg hose (pair) £55 |
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Kirtles
from 14th Century, 15th Century
The kirtle is a foundation garment worn over a linen shift; intended to act as bust support, it needs to be a snug fit. Over this would be worn a gown or an overkirtle for working women. Prices vary (according to options below) from £135 Choose from: Wool or linen – lined or unlined Laced (front, back or sides) or buttoned (14th century) Long sleeves or short sleeves (with or without oversleeves – £20) Overkirtle (pull-on, slightly looser fit) |
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Related Searches: Kirtle, Shift, Womenswear