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Medieval woman dress

€42.84
Tax included

Medieval Tied Kirtle / Ava Cotehardie, long sleeves, brown

This medieval long-waisted dress or skirt is made of sturdy cotton fabric (canvas). The skirt piece is equipped with so-called gores (triangular/wedge-shaped pieces of fabric) that provide a generous touch, and the upper part features a central front loop made of thick cotton for individual adjustment. The ends of the mooring rope are equipped with metal tips that facilitate threading into the sewn eyelets.

Size: M
€42.84
Tax included
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The cut of this dress is based on medieval illustrations from the 13th to the 15th centuries. The cotehardie, which evolved from the french baggy cotte and roughly translates into daring cotte, presumably owes its name to its bold and fair nature.

A typical kirtle or cotehardie usually featured loops or a button-up clasp on the central front. The introduction of laces and buttons as functional fasteners (instead of pure ornamental items) is what made tailor-made and adaptable fashion possible. Another distinctive feature of these dresses was the wide neckline, which looked increasingly lower over time and was particularly popular among women in the late Middle Ages and Renaissance.

The cotehardie was usually combined with a shirt or blanket, a veil and a narrow belt. The short sleeve variant also used to be used with removable and interchangeable sleeves.

Historical illustrations of the 15th c. kirtles can be found, among others, on the June calendar page of the Duke of Berry's Book of Hours, an illuminated French manuscript (original title: Les Très Riches Heures du duque de Berry) or in the simple medicine book (woman and unicorn) illustrated by Robinet Testard.

Size chart - Female - Dress
Size S M I Xl Xxl
Chest circumference (in cm) 88

96104116128

1280021230
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