Coif

A coif is a close fitting cap that covers the top, back, and sides of the head, worn by all classes in England and Scotland from the Middle Ages to the early seventeenth century (and later as an old-fashioned cap for countrywomen and young children). Tudor and earlier coifs are usually made of unadorned white linen and tie under the chin. In the Elizabethan and early Jacobean eras, coifs were frequently decorated with blackwork embroidery and lace edging. Coifs were worn under gable hoods and hats of all sorts, and a ...

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1550-1600 in fashion - Overview. The wide "trumpet" sleeves characteristic of Tudor England disappeared with the accession of Elizabeth, in favor of French and Spanish styles with narrower sleeves. Bodices could be high-necked or have a broad, low, square neckline, often with a slight arch at the front early in the period. French, Spanish, and English bodices were stiffened into a cone shape or worn over corsets. The wide-shouldered look of the 1580s was emphasized with padded and jeweled shoulder rolls ...

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1550-1600 in fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - General trends, 1550-1600 in fashion - Men's Fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - Overview, 1550-1600 in fashion - Outerwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Style gallery, 1550-1600 in fashion - Women's Fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - Overview, 1550-1600 in fashion - Underwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Outerwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Style gallery

Read more here: » 1550-1600 in fashion: Encyclopedia II - 1550-1600 in fashion - Women's Fashion

A bonnet is a kind of headgear which is usually brimless. Only a few kinds on bonnets are still worn today, most commonly by babies. Bonnet headgear - Babies. The most common kind of bonnet worn today is a soft headcovering for babies. They are usually knitted, and tie under the chin. They are shaped similarly to the kind of bonnets women used to wear, that is they cover the hair and ears, but not the forehead. See also Coif. Bonnet headgear - Women. Bonnets worn ...

Including:

• Bonnet headgear - Babies
• Bonnet headgear - Women
• Bonnet headgear - Men

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A cap is a form of headgear. Caps have crowns that fit closer than hats and have no brim or only a visor. They are typically designed for warmth and, when including a visor, blocking the sun from the eyes. Cap - Types of caps. Baseball cap Beanie Beret Biretta Cap of maintenance Coif Combination cap (also known as service cap) Flat cap Kepi Newsboy cap Tam Tubeteika Tuque Yarmul ...

Including:

• Cap - Types of caps

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1550-1600 in fashion - Overview. Men's fashionable clothing consisted of: A linen shirt with a ruff and matching wrist ruffs early, replaced by a collar and matching cuffs later in the period. A doublet with separate sleeves tied or laced to the shoulders. Optionally, a jerkin, usually sleeveless and often made of leather, worn over the doublet. Hose, in variety of styles, worn with a codpiece early in the period: Trunk hose or round hose, short padde ...

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1550-1600 in fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - General trends, 1550-1600 in fashion - Men's Fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - Overview, 1550-1600 in fashion - Outerwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Style gallery, 1550-1600 in fashion - Women's Fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - Overview, 1550-1600 in fashion - Underwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Outerwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Style gallery

Read more here: » 1550-1600 in fashion: Encyclopedia II - 1550-1600 in fashion - Men's Fashion

The wide, broad-shouldered silhouette of the 1540s and 1550s gradually shifted to a tall, slender look. Sleeves and shoulders became narrower in the 1560s, expanded through the 1570s and 1580s, and narrowed again at the end of the period. Waistlines dropped toward a low point in front for both men and women. The severe fashions of the Spanish court under Philip II of Spain were dominant through the early part of the period every where except France; black garments were worn for the most formal occasions. Regional styles were still dis ...

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1550-1600 in fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - General trends, 1550-1600 in fashion - Men's Fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - Overview, 1550-1600 in fashion - Outerwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Style gallery, 1550-1600 in fashion - Women's Fashion, 1550-1600 in fashion - Overview, 1550-1600 in fashion - Underwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Outerwear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Hairstyles and headgear, 1550-1600 in fashion - Style gallery

Read more here: » 1550-1600 in fashion: Encyclopedia II - 1550-1600 in fashion - General trends

Bonnets worn by women and girls were generally brimless headcoverings which were secured by tying under the chin, and which covered no part of the forehead. They were worn outdoors or in public places like shops, galleries, churches, and during visits to acquaintances. Bonnets were one of the most common types of headgear worn by women throughout most of the 19th century. If a bonnet had a peak it would extend from the entire front of the bonnet, from the chin over the forehead and down the other side of the face. Some styles of bonne ...

See also:

Bonnet headgear, Bonnet headgear - Babies, Bonnet headgear - Women, Bonnet headgear - Men

Read more here: » Bonnet headgear: Encyclopedia II - Bonnet headgear - Women