Wolfram long Tunic wool brown

The skirt was originally worn by men and women alike. It has been an everyday garment with sleeves and was used by all social classes. Later only it developed into the womens dress we know it as today. This ankle-long skirt with folds from our "Ursula" series is made from cotton and has an airy cut. It is being closed with a lacing either on the hip or in the back. When combined with a blouse and a bodice, you will quickly build a simple cosume for tavern maidens, adventurers or market-woman. You will need to concentrate on the details when building an individual costume in the end. Material: cotton Size: S to XXL

The veil pictured is intended to demonstrate the function and manner of wearing the forehead band and is not included in the delivery. The "Lenora" tiara is part of a so called "Schapel" (circlet) head piece: a ring of cloth added to a basic head scarf. The combination results in the "Gebende" (wimple), a well known medieval headdress for women. Starting in the 12th century, it was unusual for married women to show their hair openly. A combination of veils and tightly bound scarfs, which were additionally bound underneath the chin, was the most common and widely used headdress. One purpose of this cloth tiara is its ornamental role; you can individually adorn this plain item with embroideries or fabric paint. Its second purpose is holding the veil or the wimple in place. The tiara itself has a circumference of approx. 56cm, but the size can be slightly adjusted by the amount of the veils and cloth worn underneath. The matching veil from the "Lenora" series can be found here. Material: cotton Head circumference: S = 54cmM = 56cmL = 58cmXL = 60cmXXL = 62cm Colour: cream

This simple weapon holder is made of robust splitleather. A really useful and inexpensive option to carry your sword. Material: SplitleatherColour: black, brown