1600–1650 in Western fashion - Wikipedia
Hester Tradescant's costume is trimmed in lace in keeping with her station, but she wears the closed linen cap or coif, tall hat, unrevealing neckline, and sober colours favoured by Puritans, c. 1645. Her long-fronted bodice and open skirt are conservative fashions at this date.
Tudor and Elizabethan Coifs
Head coverings during the 16th century ranged from the simple to the complex. The simplest, which was worn throughout the 16th century and well into the 17th, was the "coif". The coif is, quite simply, a close-fitting cap made of a light fabric, usually white or naturally-coloured linen (or silk, for the nobility).
Coif - Wikipedia
A coif (/ kɔɪf /) is a close fitting cap worn by both men and women [1] that covers the top, back, and sides of the head. Coifs date from the 10th century, but fell out of popularity with men in the 14th century. [2] .
16th and 17th Century Coifs - Elizabethan Costume
English coif, early seventeenth century. Linen ground fabric embroidered with silk and silver-gilt threads, silver strips and a few spangles. The stems are worked in plaited chain, whilst the flowers are embroidered in detatched lacework. The coif has been opened out to show the complete embroidery design.
Coifs and other non-hat headgear for women, 1600 to 1650
2022年1月27日 · While pre 1650 coifs were by far the most common women’s headgear, there are references to other types of headgear. In the early years of the century French hoods were still around, in 1604 Elizabeth Jenyson left her daughter, …
Ready to wear (1640s style): Coifs and Cross Cloths
2011年5月24日 · There is a nice example in the V&A of such a cap and a portrait of Hester Tradescant wearing one from 1645. I took the photo on the right during a visit to the museum. The cap is dated 1600-25 but does look later.
Cap, coif | London Museum
A woollen cap or coif with its earflaps cut off, from the 16th century. It was knitted in the round in stocking stitch on 4 or 5 needles, then fulled (washed, beaten and felted) and napped (raising and trimming the pile) to produce a stiff, hardwearing fabric. Knitted caps were worn by men in London's business and working communities in Tudor ...
Coif - trc-leiden.nl
2016年10月5日 · A coif is a close-fitting cap that covers the top, back and sides of the head. It was worn by both men and women during the medieval period and later in Northern Europe. The word coif derives from the Old French word coife (modern coiffe) meaning a headdress. It is also related to the late Latin cuphea, cofea, meaning a helmet.
Women’s fashion in Western Europe in 1630–1650 - HiSoUR
Married women wore their hair in a linen coif or cap, often with lace trim. Tall hats like those worn by men were adopted for outdoor wear. In a characteristic style of 1625–1650, hair was worn in loose waves to the shoulders on the sides, with the rest of the hair gathered or braided into a high bun at the back of the head.
Costume Historian: Women’s Hoods 1600-1690 - Blogger
2016年1月29日 · In the first half of the seventeenth century the main linen headwear for women was the coif. The coif came in several forms but most were close fitting. Hoods were around from the beginning of the century and, from the 1640s to the 1680s, they slowly, but never completely, replaced the coif both as a fashion item and among the lower classes.
- 某些结果已被删除