Prior Attire Historical Costuming Portfolio: Medieval
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- Опубликовано: 22 янв 2025
- A portfolio of images representing the work we have done over the last few years - from Viking to late 15th century. Images show mostly commissioned work, but there are also a few of my own garments or stock items shown. we trade at major UK re-enactment markets, but items can be commissioned all year round - drop us a line!
www.priorattire.co.uk
Very interesting to see these garments as they actually looked on real people. I've usually only seen the stylized versions in print or in the film industry.
Absolutely loved this video!!! Thank you!
I am in love with your works and your channel.
My favorites are the 11th and 12th gowns. I made myself an 11th century gown in brown, with a natural coloured linen under dress. The only thing modern about the overdress is that it has pockets! I needed pockets, so I put some in! I absolutely love your videos! Thanks for sharing this!!!~Janet in Canada
Outstanding details. Ty for sharing this video.
You... You used a song by Vox Vulgaris in this video. I'm legitimately crying right now. It makes me so happy that there are other fans of theirs out there in the world. They are such an under-appreciated band.
This was amazing!
I really like brocade. It looks wonderful. I just wonder how it is produced. It looks like a lot (and expensive) work.
Your channel is so damn interesting :)
I am in love with historical clothing and I am curious to where you find your resources or a community which is interested in these sort of things.
You might want to see if there's an SCA group in your area; the Society for Creative Anachronism is a historical recreation group focusing on Europe between the withdrawal of Rome and the end of the Elizabethan era (1603). You can find them at sca.org. If there isn't a group in your area, look for "historical recreation group" or "society" in your area and see if it turns up anything of interest.
I've been playing with the SCA for almost thirty years now--it's ridiculously fun. :)
Beautiful
Does anyone know the song at 3:41?
I have a general question. When you have a huge Victorian of 18th century dress on, is it possible to play an instrument like the cello, which is reliant on your legs?
never tried - but not sure why not - if they did , they not an issue.
Just curious, are there any out there who wear variations on mediaeval clothing on a daily basis. I wear modern versions of the surcoat or tabard/scapula over a loose fit under dress with long fitted sleeves. Am hoping to make or buy a proper kirtle to wear with them. I also wear a version of the wimple usually with a lightweight scarf depending on the weather. I find the clothing comfortable and practical but wonder if others wear period style dresses on a regular basis as well.
What were the layers for a girl and boy in mid 14 century?Its a bit hard to tell from photos.
what's the first song?
This is so similiar to Middle Eastern tribal clothes.
What is the 13C Abbess wearing? Is it just a plain black dress with black scapular over a white chemise, white wimple and black veil? I have been trying to find a decent description of mediaeval nuns wear but plenty of pictures and no really informative script. This is the best I've found so far. Great series, enjoy them all.
basically, medieval nuns wore the same thing nuns do now, with a single exception. In Medieval times basically all nuns wore the wimple, which has become less common nowadays. A nun's habit would always be black and white: but keep in mind that the chemise was (and in many orders, is) undyed. It's color would therefore depend on the color of the abbey's sheep! (in winter). In the summer it would be off-white. Wimples, being made of starched linen, were always white. Although expensive and labor-intensive: this was done to show the nun's purity. The basic dress for a nun would be a chemise, black kirtle (dress), black scapular, and wimple. An Abbess might add a black veil, but this has always varied depending on the order.
salterello number 3!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!