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This medieval linen brassiere dress is suitable for bigger cup sizes. The bra has comfortable wide straps and reaches to the waist. The exceptional feature are the two-part cups that leave room for the breasts and are supportive at the same time. On both sides there is lacing for closing the brassiere and adjusting it to the body. The skirt is sewn with many pleats to the bustier, so it creates a high waist and accentuated hip. Such brassieres were unearthed in Castle Lengberg in East-Tyrol and are dated to the 15th century. -
This medieval linen brassiere is suitable for bigger cup sizes. The bra has comfortable wide straps and reaches to the waist. The exceptional feature are the two-part cups that leave room for the breasts and are supportive at the same time. On both sides there is lacing for closing the brassiere and adjusting it to the body. Such brassieres were unearthed in Castle Lengberg in East-Tyrol and are dated to the 15th century. -
This supportive medieval linen bustier is suitable for smaller cup sizes. It fits snugly over the breasts and is adjusted with a cord under the breasts. On the side there is additional lacing for closing and bustier and adjusting it to the body further. This style is found from the mid 14th century and onward. -
This fine white silk dress shirt with cutout stand-up collar is based on early Victorian shirt patterns circa 1860. The playful ruches are reminiscent of romantic 18th century shirts however. The buttons are mother of pearl and the button holes are hand-stitched. -
Victorian dress shirt with stand-up collar, long cuffs and pleating on the chest. Is often worn by women as a Garibaldi blouse. The buttons are mother of pearl and the button holes are hand-stitched. -
Fantastic, medieval inspired bridal gown made from creme bridal satin with elaborate floral lace appliqués. Elegant black floral patterns on chest and skirt and a decorative lacing on the back. And an opulent train made from transparent chiffon is of course also included. -
This short-sleeved medieval tunic or cotta is made from unbleached linen and is only hip-length. This makes it uniquely suited for summer dress and to wear with pants or hose. Usually it is worn as underwear with a cotta made from wool with the same cut. -
Breeches made from fine unbleached linen closed with a fingerloop braided cord. With additional slits at the waistband to attach hose. Breeches (or Braies) are an ubiquitous piece of underwear in the medieval period. -
Noble high medieval cotta or tunic made from plant-dyed wool in Mi-Party play of colours in dark green and beige. The light wool works well for summer clothing. The seams on collar, sleeves & hem are handsewn. The cotta is usually worn over a matching linen cotta. -
Elegant Victorian jacket made from black cotton cloth and accentuated at the front and the sleeves with luxurius, shimmering, green cotton velvet. Decorated with fine black lace and closed with a row of decorative little buttons in the front. At the back there is a pleated peplum, so the Victorian jacket can be worn over a skirt with a bustle. -
This Victorian skirt made from black cotton cloth is a bit longer in the back, so you can wear it over a bustle, or it has a small train. It also has enough space to wear lots and lots of underskirts if you like. It also has a decorative (an functional!) lacing at the back of the waist. -
Elegant, purple dress with handpleated, organic pleats following the curves of the body. The delicate fabric is weighted with pearls made from semi-precious amethyst. In the 20s this dress was made famous as the Delphos dress by Fortuny and by now it attained cult status.
