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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. -
Elegant, golden dress with handpleated, organic pleats following the curves of the body. The delicate fabric is weighted with pearls made from semi-precious tiger's eye. In the 20s this dress was made famous as the Delphos dress by Fortuny and by now it attained cult status. -
Late medieval summer dress made from plant-dyed wool with removable sleeves. With pocket slits in the side gussets. The visible seams are done by hand with wool. -
The coif - today also called fool's cap - is a fashionable compantion throughout the middle ages. Even in the Renaissance and later it is still worn. It is always made from white linen and was worn by men and children of all classes. -
Elaborately embroidered medieval women's black linen coif, based on the find of St. Birgitta's coif in Uden (Sweden) and on images of simple caps from several sources. -
Medieval birch green wool cap in a pillbox shape. This type of headdress was worn throughout the middle ages. There are finds from 10th century Haithabu (Hedeby), the 13th and 14th Herjolfsnes, and of course the splendid Renaissance versions. -
Medieval madder red wool cap in a pillbox shape. This type of headdress was worn throughout the middle ages. There are finds from 10th century Haithabu (Hedeby), the 13th and 14th Herjolfsnes, and of course the splendid Renaissance versions. -
Medieval indigo blue wool cap in a pillbox shape. This type of headdress was worn throughout the middle ages. There are finds from 10th century Haithabu (Hedeby), the 13th and 14th Herjolfsnes, and of course the splendid Renaissance versions. -
Black halfbust corset made from smooth nappa leather, and deep black suede front panels to accentuate the waist. Since the bust is only covered half it should be worn over a dress or blouse. Or of course with nothing at all for the more intimate moments. It is perfectly suitable for burlesque and gothic outfits. -
Simple early medieval cotta or tunic based on the Haithabu finds. A little over knee-length with rounded sleeve head and four gussets. The seams on collar, sleeves & hem are handsewn. It is supposed to be worn over a matching linen cotta.
