Wyniki wyszukiwana dla hasla tmta"3 tmta8 Cotehardies The cotehardie tended to be worn by younger people of means. With its close fit atmta0 Men’s cotehardies 44. Men s cotehardies, mid 14th century Cotehardie sleeves were commonly shtmta1 6. Sleeves for Fig 4 6a Tracę the personal sleeve Błock. Enlarge the sleevetmta6 rGowns The gown, or houppelande as it was also called through much of the period, first appeatmta7 cut away to show the doublet collar as well. Even the earliest men s gowns were usually tmta8 Materials Outer fabric - Use woollen cloth. A firm Melton will make a warm gown, but for a matmta9 Planning Gowns are planned by adding skirts to a bodice adapted from the personal Błock (Bloctmta1 Early gowns, worn by both men and women 4. Early buttoned gown, late 14th/early 15th century tmta4 Men s short gowns 8. Men s short gowns, late 14th/early 15th century The flarę is pulled in btmta9 15 20 cm 15. Open sleeve for Figs 12 & 8 left To plan the construction lines and sleeve htmta0 Pleated gownsMen’s gowns 18. Pleated gowns, middle 15th century This style could be short, catmta3 Platę 13 Back view of pleated gown The back pleating is the same as the front; the fur edgingtmta7 21b SP b. Stage 2 Adding fullness to the sleeve head and I wrist I On a fresh piece of paper tmta8 Flared gownWomen’s gowns 24. Flared gown, early to late 15th century This is cut like the eartmta0 26 150 cm SELYEDGES SELYEDGES 26. Fuli pattern and layout for Fig 24 The Back and Front are stmta2 Fitted gown 31. Sleeve for Fig 28 This sleeve is adapted from the Błock to give a tight fit. tmta4 30 75 cm 30. Fuli pattern and layout for Fig 28 The patterns are shown on 150 cm wide cloth, tmta5 30 150 cm ^— F°,d —^ SELYEDGES Back - Extend the bodice construction linę using the waist-to-tmta8 Outer working garmentsOverkirtles Overkirtle is used here as a convenient term to describe tmta0 Overkirtle 2. Overkirtle, 15th century A loose-fitting overkirtle. The skirts are ground lengWybierz strone: [
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