Medieval English fashion. 14th century costumes.
Medieval English fashion. 14th century costumes. Gothic era.
Category: 1350
Middle ages costumes in 1350, 14th Century.
German Medieval dresses in the 14th Century.
German Medieval dresses 14th Century.
German Medieval costumes 14th Century.
German Medieval costumes 14th Century. Top row left: Knightly costume second half of the 13th Century. Günther von Schwarzburg. Nobles lady. Roman King 1349. Right: Count to Orlamünde middle of… Read More
English medieval fashion in the 14th century.
English medieval fashion in the 14th century. Top row left to right: Knight in 1365. Catholic priest in the robes from the year 1330. Noblewoman in the fashion of 1350.… Read More
Blanche of Évreux, also known as Blanche of Navarre. 14th century.
Blanche of Navarre (to 1331-1398) was through her marriage to Philip VI. briefly Queen of France.
Reign of Philip III and Louis VIII. The influence of the Crusaders.
Severity of feminine costume – Long gowns and gimps – Marguerite of Provence – “Fermaux” – Reappearance of splendor in dress – Eastern customs – The priests of fashion – Haberdashery and peacock-feathers – Female embroiderers – Taste for embroidery – Continual temptations – Earliest sumptuary laws – Furs – St. Louis’s opinion on dress – Prohibitions by Philippe le Bel; speech made by his wife – Crépine.
Nobles français en costume médiéval de la cour de Jean II le Bon
French noblewoman in medieval courtly costume of the 14th century, from the court of the French King John II (French: Jean le Bon).
English court lady in 14th century. Dame Anglaise au XIV Siècle.
Court lady. Reign of King Edward III. England. Fashion history of the Middle Ages.
Isabeau de Bavière and her daughter Isabelle de Valois.
Isabeau de Bavière (1370-1435) was the wife of Charles VI. The daughter Isabelle de Valois (1389-1409) was the third child and second daughter whom survived to adulthood.
Medieval gothic costumes. German princess and maid of honor, 1350.
The princess wears a one-piece, front buttoned dress Cotehardie called, with long tight sleeves and wide neckline (front and rear). Buttons presented at that time a novelty, instead of the lateral lacing allowed a figure-hugging dresses section.