| 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 |
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Related Searches: Menswear
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Some examples of outfits created for customers, including joined or full separated hose, doublets, tunics, hoods and hats | |
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Related Searches: Doublet, Hats, Hoods, Hose, Menswear, Tunic
| 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 |
|
Related Searches: Menswear
| Children wore clothes similar to their adult counterparts.
Shirts/shifts from £15 Hose from £30 Kirtles from £35 Cloaks from £25 Hoods £20 |
Related Searches: 14th Century, 15th Century, Children, Hoods, Hose, Kirtle, Shift, Shirts
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
Related Searches: Hose, Shift, Womenswear
| 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 £35 |
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Related Searches: Menswear