The Elizabethans

Portraiture and Dress under Elizabeth 1
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The body of the partlet will be made with Machine embroidered linen, and the ruff on the partlet will have a simple point lace on a plain linen band, and the front opening. This can be ordered in two colorways, with either black or red embroidery and lace. The partlet will be made after it
Elizabethan Jacket
elizabethan jacket; bath museum of fashion; late 16th cent.; plain linen gusset
Elizabethan jacket
elizabethan jacket; gusset over hip; bath museum of fashion;
Pair of gloves | British | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Pair of gloves MET Museum Date: 1600–1625 Culture: British Medium: Leather, satin worked with silk and metal thread; long-and-short, satin knot, and couching stitches; metal bobbin lace Dimensions: L. 13 1/2 x W. 6 inches (34.3 x 15.2 cm) Classification: Textiles-Embroidered
Stomacher | Italian | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Stomacher Date: 18th century Culture: Italian Medium: silk Dimensions: [no dimensions available] Credit Line: Gift of Mrs. Harrison Williams, Lady Mendl, and Mrs. Ector Munn, 1946 Accession Number: C.I.46.44
Elizabethan Jacket
elizabethan jacket; bath museum of fashion; late 16th cent.
The jacket looks like renaissance but the trouser's knee in the corner seems to show a later style. Common folks often lacked behind in fashions.
Braies, Ladies' [BSD-BR14] - $23.96
16th C. Italian ladies' underwear which are part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's costume collection
Defunct Fashion
Gloves | c. 1590 Gloves in the 16th and early 17th centuries were much more than just an accessory to fashionable dress. The wearing or carrying of gloves by either sex was a conspicuous mark of rank and ostentation. They were worn in the hat or belt, as well as carried in the hand. Gloves were popular as gifts and were often given by a young gallant to his favourite mistress. In combat, a glove was thrown down as a gage, or challenge. (v&a museum)