Wyniki wyszukiwana dla hasla tmta"3 tmta8 Buttons and buttonholes 19 ,19. Bali buttons of clottmta9 DecorationsEmbroidery, Figs 22, 23 Even the simplest garments were often decorated, while spetmta0 24 Dagging, Fig 24, Pl 4 Dagging appeared about the middle of the 14th century and continued tmta1 Small-wares & other techniąues,Figs 25-27 This summarises techniąues for making trims, fatmta2 28Tassels, Fig 27 Simple tassels like the one shown appear in threes on the lower edges of putmta3 Materials a. Tabby or plain weave Most textiles in the Middle Ages were madę by specialised ctmta4 Colours Woollen cloth can be found undyed in the natural cream, brown or grey of the fleece: tmta5 morę; velvet upon velvet, with the pattern in cut and uncut pile; and cloth-of-gold with the tmta6 Threads The thread used by a medieval tailor depended on the task. Plain woollen cloths couldtmta7 Body linens - braies, shirts & smocks Body linens were regarded as a different kind of cltmta8 Modern fashion linens are rather flimsy compared with the durable shirtings of the past, so&ntmta9 Braies2. Long-legged braies, 1200-1400 Madę from a straight piece of linen, with the girdle etmta0 Short braies 44. Short braies a. Basic shape, 1350-1500. A loosely fitting&tmta1 Planning and cutting a shirt or smock The pieces are simple in shape, so the following instrutmta2 Smocks 3. Smock a. The smock is cut like a longer shirt, with a wider hem produced by flaringtmta3 4 4 Wrist 4. Tapered sleeve This sleeve is tapered to the wrist and madę without gussets. Addtmta4 Platę 5 Rural workers, early 14th century, English The six małe figures all wear loose cotes tmta6 Cotes This T-shaped main garment, also known as a tunic, was worn by both men and women of altmta7 Planning and cutting The basie cote consists of the body, which is foided along the shoulder tmta8 Key measurements Garment length Men - shoulder to hem. Back length + waist to knee, or waist Wybierz strone: [
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