About two months ago, I posted a link to a YouTube presentation about how analysis of some of the 15th century Lengberg Castle finds support the use of unusual techniques in tailoring for women's garments.
Today, I found a paper on Academia.edu. The paper is a more formal write-up by Dr. Nutz, Rachel Case, and Marion McNealy of their hypothesis. It was presented at the North European Symposium for Archaeological Textiles (NESAT) at the Czech Academy of Sciences last year. The paper is illustrated with photographs and reproductions of period art, and though the images are in black and white, they include photographs of completed reproductions based on the authors' theories and other material that compliment the slideshow.
Anyone interested in the history of tailoring, or late medieval women's clothing, should check out this paper.
Anyone interested in the history of tailoring, or late medieval women's clothing, should check out this paper.
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