 15thC men |
Menswear at it’s simplest consisted of underwear (shirt and braies), joined hose attached with pointed ties to a doublet, a coat or gown and hat. To be seen outside of the home (or manual working environment) without these basic layers was to be improperly dressed.
Shirt £45, Braies £35
Joined hose from £110 (footed £125)
Doublets from £155
Coats from £155
Pleated Gowns from £245
Hoods £45
Hats from £15 |
 15thC Men |
 15thC Man |
 15thC Men |
 15thC Men |
 15thC Men |
 15thC Men |
Related Searches: Doublet, Hats, Hoods, Hose, Menswear, Tunic
 Hood £45 |
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 14th Century.During the next century, the hood returned to being just a useful protective garment in bad weather. |
 Hood |
 15thC Ladies Hood £35 |
Ladies wore an open hood over a tightly tied coif or headrail. |
 14th Century Ladies Hood £25 |
15th Century Livery
14th Century Doublet and Hat
15th Century Hat
Made in 8 panels giving a double thickness hat that can be made in almost any combination of colours. Many, many in stock.
Price: £15
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 Chaperon with Double Gorget |
 Chaperon  Chaperon  Chaperon |
Prices:
Plain wool £45
Velvet/brocade with silk £70
Chaperon Hats were derived from the hood and consist of a padded roll, cape (or gorget) and liripipe. |
The edge of the gorget was often dagged, a term that means to shred. Wool was felted and then cut into shapes, sometimes extremely elaborate designs.
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