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SPES products - technology & methods of manufacturing
Machine-made standard
- products with visible signs of using modern methods and tools in their production; e.g. visible outside and inside seams in clothing made with the use of a machine.
Mixed standard
- products with visible signs of using both modern and traditional methods and tools in their production; e.g. main, inside seams in clothing are made with the use of a machine while outside stitches and details are sewn by hand.
Hand-made standard
- goods with visible signs of using only traditional methods and tools in their production; e.g. all seams in clothing are sewn by hand.
*NOTE. We always use high quality materials and fabrics while making our products - the above standards of their production are not related to the materials used.
A late-medieval headwear used by women. It consists of two parts: a bonnet and a roll in contrastive color.
Two variants to choose from:
- GKoS1510 - basic version
- GKWS1529 - with silk veil
An escoffion of this type is an effect of women’s hairstyles and and braids on the sides of the head.
This type of a headdress looks the best in contrastive color combinations. What is more, the roll is also wrapped in a string in the color of a bonnet.
To choose the color of your escoffion, please follow our color chart available here.
Please write down the chosen two colors in the commentary section during the process of placing an order.
There is an option of making this product from a different fabric or patterned wool. Please contact our Sales Department before you place an order and we will prepare an individual pricing.
REMEMBER!
If you want your order to be realized FASTER, please provide us your head girth (B1) during placing it. This will speed up production, so your escoffion will come to you sooner!
The pictures present our product in three versions: basic, made of the patterned wool, and made of silk from the special order.
Originally the shape of this hat was more sprawling, matching the popular court clothing, like houppelande or Burgundian dress. In the course of time (2nd half of the 15th century) it became more towering, and it’s “horns” almost joined. Later it evolved into the so-called hennin.
Escoffion on historical sources
An example of this headwear can be found in the Chronicles of Jean Froissart (1401-1500) in the form of richly decorated escoffions.
Simpler models are presented on the works of the anonymous Spanish painter from the half of the 15th century, currently stored in The Matropolitan Museum of Art in New York.