Jacqueline de la Grange 1408, in burgundian fashion. Gallery of famous French women in 15th century. Jacqueline de la Grange, wife of Jean Montagu, Grand Minisrte under Charles VI of France.… Read More
Jacqueline de la Grange 1408
Tag: Cotehardie
The Cotehardie was a full-length gown of the Middle Ages between 14th and 16th century. Usually at the upper body close-fitting dress with a round neckline and starting at the waist into a full skirt. This dress was worn in different variations of both men and women.
Time of Charles VI. Duchess of Brittany.
Duchess of Brittany costume. Time of Charles VI the Beloved (1368-1422) French medieval gothic, burgundian fashion era.
14th century clothing in Italy. Second half of the XIV century.
14th century clothing in Italy. Second half of the XIV century. Middle ages Burgundian fashion (Hennin, Escoffion, Surcoat, Cotehardie, Cotta). Upper half of the picture: Admiral of Venice and noble squire.… Read More
14th century clothing of German nobility.
14th century clothing of German nobility Late middle ages German gothic costumes (Surcoat, Cotta, Poulines, Cotehardie). Upper half of the picture: German Lord and knight. German noblewoman and Duchess. Lower… Read More
Burgundian nobility in the 15th century.
Medieval women`s clothing. Burgundian nobility Burgundian damsel in the 15th century. Main feature is a long, belted overcoat with a train. As headgear she wears a flat cap, the Cowl studded… Read More
Costume Burgundian noble woman in the 15th century.
Costume Burgundian noble woman in the 15th century. Burgundian noble woman in 145, late Medieval period. Main feature is a long, belted overcoat with a train, as the so-called Kruseler… Read More
German citizens in 16th century fashion. Knight in full armor 1530.
German citizens in 16th century fashion. Knight in full armor 1530. Renaissance period.
Italian noblewoman with heart shaped hennin. 13th century.
Italian noblewoman. Burgundy fashion era. Medieval 13th century clothing. Here hair is confined by a net called a crespine or crespinette. She wears a headwear, the white colored barbette with veil (Still seen on… Read More
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.