 |
Some examples of outfits created for customers, including joined or full separated hose, doublets, tunics, hoods and hats | |
 |
 |
 |
Related Searches: Doublet, Hats, Hoods, Hose, Menswear, Tunic
 15th Century Linen Pourpoint and Joined Hose |
In the later 14th and 15th century, hose rise further up the leg until they joined in the middle. Braies became smaller as they had less area to cover.
Joined hose £60 |
 15th Century Joined Hose |
Related Searches: Menswear
 15th century gentleman |
 15th Century Coat |
 15th Century Coat |
 15th Century Gown and Chaperon |
 15th Century Coat |
|
| The final layer for those who could afford it was the full-length gown.
Shorter versions (coats) were worn by poorer or working men. Prices start from £95 |
 15th century gown |
|
Related Searches: Menswear
from 13th Century, 14th Century, 15th Century, Hats
Hood
The medieval hood is a garment born out of practicality; cold weather-wear turned fashion item. The liripipe (the point at the back of the head) was extended until it reached outrageous proportions by the end of the 15th Century.
Hood
Hood
15th Century Ladies Open Hood
As an alternative to the closed hood, ladies also wore an open hood over a tightly tied coif.
Closed hood £30
Open Hood £20
Ladies Half-Hose
Shifts and hose are the foundations of womenswear throughout much of history.
Shifts were t-shaped garments very similar to mens shirts, just longer and fuller. In the 13th, 14th and 15th century nothing was worn underneath the shift.
Women’s hose were knee-length socks cut from woven cloth. They were often quite loose and held up by garters just below the knee.
Linen shifts £38
Half-hose in linen or wool £28
Ladies Half-Hose
Related Searches: Hose, Shift, Womenswear