Category :

under garments

Under garments, together with underwear, were the base of clothes. They were worn universally, the only difference was the quality of cut and cloth, which depended on the status of the wearer. They were rather comfortable and practical, because they served mainly as a house wear and work wear. Medieval men's under garments consist of a separate hose (or a joined hose in the later period), a doublet and in case of women a simple cote.

"Hannover" woolen pourpoint

Late-medieval woolen pourpoint from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, high mobility, and historical look. It’s proper for both fighters and civilians, as an und...

"Notre-Dame" woolen pourpoint

Late-medieval pourpoint based on French iconography from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, hight mobility, and historical look. ...

Doublet

This is the first type of a doublet. The basquine is longer then in the later type of doublet and reaches the buttocks. There is also a possibility to order a doublet which is fastened with ...

Early separate hose

There are holes in the front for lacing up. In the average and high standards, they are with linen lining and with full foot. In economic version, the separate hose has stapes and is without lining. T...

French woolen pourpoint

Based on a French iconography, the late-medieval 14th-century pourpoint will prove itself both in combat and as everyday civilian clothing. This woolen pourpoint is characterized by its low weight, na...

German woolen pourpoint

The medieval German woolen pourpoint is a replica of a 14th century gambeson based on German sources. Thanks to the use of new filling and cut-out, this pourpoint is super light and provides high mobi...

Joined hose

These are separate hoses joined with a gore. They are without lining and with full foot in average and high standards. In economic version, joined hose has stapes. Attention: we DO NOT do the holes be...

Late Doublet

It is a later type of doublet. The basquine is short and reaches only about hips. In our standard, the doublet is laced with five seperate laces. It is made from wool with linen lining. Can have puffe...

Late separate hose

The separate hose is laced – up in three places (attention: we DO NOT do the holes, because it requires trying on with the doublet). In the average and high standards, they are with linen lining...

Men's cotte type 1

A cotte is a loose men's garment. It has a cut in front and at the back, long sleeves, the length reaching half-calf, without the lining. A cotte was worn in 13th and in early 14th c....

Men's cotte type 2

A cotte is a loose men's garment, let out from the waist by gussets. A cotte has a cut in front and at the back, long sleeves, the length until half-calf, it's made with a lining....

Men's cotte type 3

Loose subjacent men's garment let out from the waist downwards with gores (in the front and in the back). Long sleeves. The cotte is half calf long and it is without a lining. It was worn in the 13th ...

Skjoldehamn trousers

Simple viking trousers, long, linen. Made of two pieces of fabric and a strap which holds the trousers at the waist. The trousers are made of two pieces of linen, slightly narrowing to the bottom. ...

Skjoldehamn tunic

A simple vikings' tunic made of wool or linen with no lining. It has four gussets widening it from the waist. Gussets at armpits allow free movement. The tunic is made of wool or linen, it has a li...

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