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Van der Neer’s Judith represents a 17th-century vision of a biblical character and is full of ravishing contemporary fashion detail. 1680-1689 In the 1680s, the bustled and trained mantua became the dominant dress for women, often in dark silk brocades.
- Fashion Influencers of 17th Century
- Men’s Clothing in The 17th Century
- Women’s Dressing Styles in The 17th Century
Fashion in Europe in the 17th century can be divided into two styles of dressing – excessive and ornate dressing style of the Cavaliers who were a majority in England, France, Spain, and Italy and the simple yet elegant way of dressing style of the Roundheads and almost spartan way of dressing of Puritans of Protestant countries of England, Scotlan...
Breeches
During the first decade of the seventeenth century, men continued to wear Paned trunk hoses (Puffed breeches) over cannions (fitted hose that ended above the knee). But from the 1620s, the Breeches became more popular than the paned hoses. Breeches were loose hoses reaching just below the knees. Breeches were worn with stockings and boots. Petticoat breeches were loose hoses that looked like a skirt and were popular during the 1650s and 1660s.
Doublets
Men wore linen shirts with deep cuffs and fuller sleeves as the innermost layer. The beginning of the century saw men wearing rigid and close-fitting doublets with tight sleeves. But after the first decade, the waistline started to rise and doublets were often slashed to show the shirt worn underneath. The sleeves of the doublets became fuller and often the upper sleeves were slashed to show the shirt sleeves. During the 1640s the doublet became full and loose and was open at the front below...
Justacorp
By the 1670s and 80s, the coat became more fitted and the waist much wider. The waist could have lapels or no lapels. This kind of long coat was called a justacorp. The coat also had pockets on each side that were arranged horizontally or vertically. Another important change was the replacement of ruff by broad lace, bands, or linen collars. The bands were of two types: the standing and falling bands. The standing band was stiffened with starch and stood up and flared away from the neck. The...
Gowns
The women of the seventeenth century continued to wear gowns. The first decade of the century saw women in tight and rigid bodices and puffy and full sleeves. The skirts were supported on farthingale or hoop and bustle. The necklines were high or low in rounded or square shape. Ruffs continued to be part of the gown. The seventeenth-century gowns were made of satin, velvet, brocade, or silk. Though gowns were embroidered and had trimmings and ribbons, they were less ornate than in the sixteen...
Farthingale
The farthingale, a hoop skirt that made the lower part look very wide, was very popular among the noblewomen in Europe during the early part of the 17th century
Petticoats
By 1665, in place of farthingale, petticoats became more popular. Sometimes several petticoats were worn under the skirt. The skirts were either closed or opened to show heavily embroidered petticoats worn underneath. The closed skirts were sometimes looped up to show the petticoats under it.
Fashion in the period 1650–1700 in Western clothing is characterized by rapid change. The style of this era is known as Baroque.
10 de ene. de 2020 · OVERVIEW. The first decade of the 17th century saw a continuation of many Elizabethan trends, with small changes in skirt length, sleeve shape, and collar types slowly being introduced. Womenswear.
5 de feb. de 2018 · 17th Century Fashion and Trends. Published and Created by: Ailyn Castillo. 0 Favorites 2 Copies (view) Social Studies Age Levels Post-Secondary. Colonial America was characterized by intensely detailed and heavy clothing. Details were emphasized greatly on clothing because it displayed elegance a...
6 de mar. de 2017 · Women's Fashions of the 17th Century - Hollar Engravings Drawing by Wenceslaus Hollar, circa 1645, illustrating women's fashion history, 17th century, from life subjects. Digital image © 2003 Jone Johnson Lewis. Licensed to About.com.
Fashion in the period 1600–1650 in Western clothing is characterized by the disappearance of the ruff in favour of broad lace or linen collars. Waistlines rose through the period for both men and women. Other notable fashions included full, slashed sleeves and tall or broad hats with brims.
