Ready to wear (1640s style)
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Friday, 25 February 2011
Prince Charles dressed as a countryman
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Just found this picture. It's not exactly contemporary but probably painted not long after the event. It's one of a series painted b...
Monday, 21 February 2011
Knitted Caps (or Hats!)
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It is obvious from printed accounts and inventories that woollen hats were a common item of headgear in the 17th century. What they look...
4 comments:
Friday, 18 February 2011
Cover Your Head Sir!
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Seemingly the most popular hat in 1640s England was made from felt with a wide brim and a high crown. Most of the images and woodcuts show ...
1 comment:
Wednesday, 9 February 2011
Breeches (well trousered sir)?
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The breeches worn in the civil war were generally of a different colour of to that of the coat. Unless you were in the Oxford army, breeches...
Friday, 4 February 2011
Startups (and/or Cockers?)
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Some 1640s reenactors, mainly pikemen choose a different style of footwear than the standard lace up shoe that I talked about in an earlier ...
4 comments:
Wednesday, 26 January 2011
The Montero Cap
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In 1643, the Oxford Army was issued with coats, breeches and montero caps: "all the common soldiers then at Oxford were new appareled...
5 comments:
The Soldier's Coat
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The Soldier's coat as a top layer was generally loose fitting but as many were issued rather than made to fit, this is not a strict his...
3 comments:
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