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Knight Hood of the Order of Calatrava unisex
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Tunic of the Order of The Hospitable Knights
€79.04
€98.80
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Special Products
€137.00
€171.25
-20%
€29.52
€36.90
-20%
€103.32
€129.15
-20%
€103.32
€129.15
-20%
€88.56
€110.70
-20%
Knight Hood of the Order of Calatrava unisex
€94.15
€117.69
-20%
€84.31
€105.39
-20%
€79.04
€98.80
-20%
€79.04
€98.80
-20%
Tunic of the Order of The Hospitable Knights
€79.04
€98.80
-20%
There are 143 products.
Lace-up leather bodice, brown
This finely crafted bodice is made of thick, vegetable-tanned buffalo leather (grainy, approx. 2 mm thick). The surface and edges have been polished, giving the leather a distinct appearance of use.The leather bodice is made up of individual pieces tied with laces. The bow makes it adjustable to a wide range of sizes (waist circumference approx. 70 - 100 cm).Additional panel - buy here.The metal eyelets stabilize the holes for the lanyard.This bodice is suitable for shaping all kinds of medieval dresses and creating a beautiful silhouette. Whether as a Viking, a pirate or simply in everyday life, this belt makes any cosume or outfit stand out from the crowd.Delivery includes only the bodice! The other items pictured above are available separately in our online store.Details:- Material: Buffalo leather, vegetable tanned- Leather thickness: approx. 2 mm- Color: brown- Height at front centre: approx. 22 cm- Suitable for a waist circumference of approx. 70 to 100 cm
€54.12
€67.65
Ingrid in a medieval dress with lace on the back, in natural color
Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
€96.83
€121.03
copy of Ingrid in a medieval dress with lace on the back, in natural color
Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
€74.78
€93.48
copy of Ingrid in a medieval dress with lace on the back, in natural color
Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
€74.78
€93.48
copy of Ingrid in a medieval dress with lace on the back, in natural color
Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
€31.49
€39.36
copy of Ingrid in a medieval dress with lace on the back, in natural color
Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
€31.49
€39.36
copy of Ingrid in a medieval dress with lace on the back, in natural color
Details:
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
- Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XL
- Color: natural (also available in black)
- Material: 100% cotton
- Total length for size M: approx. 150 cm (measured from the highest point of the shoulder)
- Washing instructions: Machine wash at 40°C, gentle cycle, do not tumble dry.
This long medieval dress, made of lightweight cotton fabric, looks simple at first glance, but on closer inspection, it reveals a beautiful neckline in the back. The deep back is laced with a drawstring, allowing for individual adjustment of the dress. The darts on the bust ensure a good fit. The extra long puffed sleeves are made of a thinner, sheer cotton fabric. They have slits up to the shoulder and are tied at the upper arm with a drawstring. The cuffs of the sleeves are decorated with hand-sewn partial gatherings.
This cotton dress can be worn as a bottom dress or top dress. Dresses and overdresses with particularly wide sleeves were common in the twelfth century. They were not only elegant, but also a status symbol, since wearing wide sleeves was impractical for the working class. To protect their valuable outer garments, often richly decorated and fitted to the body, men and women of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries wore a simple dress with trumpet sleeves underneath. This dress was usually hidden, as it was considered inappropriate. Broad-sleeved depictions from the twelfth century can be found, for example, in the fresco of Santa Elena in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Milan and in the illustrated encyclopedic work Hortus Peliciarum (c. 1180).
In the fifteenth century, dresses with trumpet sleeves came to be worn under a short-sleeved cotehardie (a fitted dress with ties or a button-down placket at the front). Before that, the dress was visible.
Size Chart - Women - Dresses
Sizes S M L XL XL
Bust (cm) 88 96 104 116 128
How to find the right size:
To determine your ideal dress size based on your body measurements, measure your bust circumference at the widest part. For dresses, use the bust measurement as a guide.
If you are between two sizes, we recommend that you choose the larger one.
Modeling includes adjustment clearances.
€49.20
€61.50
copy of Medieval woman dress
This wide-cut medieval dress is a floor-length dress with so-called gores on the sides. Gores, wedge-shaped/triangular-shaped pieces added to expand the shape of a garment, gave medieval clothing a generous touch.
The gathered neckline is based on a textile archaeological fragment found in Pskov, Russia, and believed to have belonged to a 10th century Viking dress. It has a slit in the front and can be closed with loops. The cuffs are also equipped with ties to create harvested sleeves.
The gathered neckline is based on a textile archaeological fragment found in Pskov, Russia, and believed to have belonged to a 10th century Viking dress. It has a slit in the front and can be closed with loops. The cuffs are also equipped with ties to create harvested sleeves.
€49.20
€61.50
