25358 tmta 1
2. Open hoods, mid 14th century onwards
A practical garment, worn by women of lower status over a linen head-dress, and seen in different forms.
a. Early form, like the 14th-century men’s hood, but open down the front. The face edge is 40 cm from top to bottom, giving a very smali cape. Scalę up the pattern and cut in two halves. A firm cloth will hołd up the tip.
b. Later style, common in northern Europę in the mid 15th century, with a turned-back brim, extended iiripipe and close-fitting back neck. It was usually worn open but often had a row of buttons and buttonholes under the chin. Scalę up the pattern and cut in one piece on the fold.
For morę details of planning hood patterns see Men’s hoods, Figs 2, 3.
2b
40cm
I I . I I 1......IM
20 cm
201
Wyszukiwarka
Podobne podstrony:
68992 tmta2 Sleeveless surcotes 7a 7. Simple sleeveless surcote, 13th to mid 14th century, PI 10 a.45275 tmta 2 3a 3. Round hoods, mid 15th century onwards These forms, derived from the open hood and41891 tmta 6 Basic doublet 4a _ 4. Basic doublet, mid 14th century onwards a. Thetmta5 Women s open surcotes 9. Women s open surcotes, mid 14th century on Later surcotes are worn otmta6 6. Chaperon, mid 15th century, Pis 12,19 a. The finał development of the hotmta8 2. Knotted kerchief, 14th century on (Pis 6,10) As morę women left the throat bare this style17272 tmta 1 Flat-fronted kirtle7. Flat-fronted kirtle, mid 15th century onwards This kirtle was wortmta4 20 cm8. Sleeveless surcotes, 13th to mid 14th century A morę elaborate cut than Fig. 7, and stmta0 Men’s cotehardies 44. Men s cotehardies, mid 14th century Cotehardie sleeves were commonly sh35492 tmta7 1 1 Basic kirtle 2. Basic kirtle, iater 14th century onwards The shape follows the perswięcej podobnych podstron