Category :

Outer garments

Outer garments are the third and the most visible layer of the outfit. These clothes had protective and representative tasks. They spoke of the social status of the wearer.For example, very long garments in a form of nearly fantasy dresses with long and loose sleeves were mainly used by members of higher social classes.

In this group of garments we can find plenty of forms. Among outer garments for men we can find: a surcote (the 13th and the 14th centuries), a cotehardie, a houppelande, a robe, a coat and other forms of the above. Ladies, on the other hand, used to wore: various outer dresses, Burgundian dresses, houppelande, cotehardie and surcotes.

Some of them are hard to classify, sometimes taking the form of fantasy dresses perfect for LARP events, but we can assure that our clothing is based on historical sources.

"Hannover" woolen pourpoint

Late-medieval woolen pourpoint from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, high mobility, and historical look. It’s proper for both fighters and civilians, as an under garment....

Century: 14th, 15th

A coat made from a circle with no lining

A coat made from a circle without the lining. In the standard version, it's fastened with 6 tin moulded buttons, it's made of thick wool. It can be made with a cut-out on the edges.

Century: 13th, 14th, 15th

A coat made from a semicircle with no lining

A coat made from a semicircle without the lining, tied with a string, it's made of thick wool. It can be made with a cut-out on the edges. ...

Century: 13th, 14th, 15th

A coat made from a semicircle with the lining

A coat made from a semicircle with the lining, tied with a string, it's made of thick wool with a linen padding. It can be made with a cut-out on the edges.

* version with buttons not available

Century: 13th, 14th, 15th

A short coat with no lining

A coat made from a circle without the lining reaching half thigh. It's fastened with 6 tin moulded ...

Century: 14th, 15th

A short coat with the lining

A coat made from a circle with the lining reaching half thigh. It's fastened with 6 tin moulded buttons, made of thick wool with a linen lining.

Century: 14th, 15th

A travel surcoat type 2

It’s an travel outer garment with a hood and with long wide sleeves with a cut near the elbow (allowing to pull out the hand), it’s put on over the head. It’s made of wool with a linen lining. It's called also as gardecorps.

Century: 13th, 14th

Coat made of a rectangle Feldr

Simple coat modeled on finds dated on X, XI and XII century. It has a shape of a rectangle in size about 150x110 cm. It is made of wool, without lining. It has no fastening, it can be fastened with a brooch (not included). ...

Century: 10th, 11th, 12th

Cotehardie

Cotehardie (also: cottehardie, cottardie, cottardita) is a fitted outer historical costume for men. It consists of four parts plus sleeves. Our cotehardie cottehardie is sewn from wool with linen lining. It is buttoned up in the front and on forearms. In a regular price, it has around 30 ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Franciscan habit

A Franciscan habit is the characteristic outer garment of a monk of Saint Francis monastery. Due to its cut and color it distinguishes the friar from other congregations. Moreover, this type of monk robe is made of wool, protecting clergymen from external factors, such as rain or blistering sun....

Century: 13th, 14th

French woolen pourpoint

Based on a French iconography, the late-medieval 14th-century pourpoint will prove itself both in combat and as everyday civilian clothing. This woolen pourpoint is characterized by its low weight, natural padding and ease of movement. This quilted doublet has a low-profiled collar....

Century: 14th, 15th

German woolen pourpoint

The medieval German woolen pourpoint is a replica of a 14th century gambeson based on German sources. Thanks to the use of new filling and cut-out, this pourpoint is super light and provides high mobility. The combination of those two factors with the accurate reproduction of the original shape make...

Century: 14th, 15th

Houppelande a grandes assiettes type 1

Houppelande (also known as pellanda, goun or cioppa) is a former, representative outer clothing, another important example of medieval fashion. Our houppelande a grandes assiettes type 1 is let out from the waist with deep sewn, opened sleeves — a characteristic feature of this garment....

Century: 14th, 15th

Houppelande a grandes assiettes type 2

Elegant outer garment let out from waist with deep sew in sleeves, type - a grandes assiette (baggy sleeves). Closed with 16 tin ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Houppelande type 3

An elegant outer garment with folds with open sleeve (you can order with or without cutout). The houppelande is put on through the head and buttoned up under neck (in standard – 10 tin moulded ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Houppelande type 4

An elegant outer garment with folds and with baggy sleeves. It is put on through head, to button up under neck (10 tin moulded ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Jopula

It is fit in trunk. Jopula is a male's garment made from four parts plus sleeves. At the bottom, it is long and with gores from hips down. It’s made from wool with a linen lining. In standard version, the price includes ca. 30 tin moulded ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Long woolen medieval pourpoint

A long medieval pourpoint is a type of medieval gambeson that combines low weight with high mobility. The gambeson material used in this model, together with its design, will work fine for reenactors looking for comfort of use. ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Medieval cloak made from three fourth of a circle

The woolen medieval cloak is a completion of a medieval costume. This cloak is a perfect protection against wind, cold and rain. In former fashion, it works well both in a knight camp and during travels. Our medieval cloak is made out of 3/4 of a circle of warm, thick wool....

Century: 13th, 14th, 15th

Medieval Robe type 1

Medieval robe, also known as rouba, is a loose historical clothing for men. This type of dress was worn in the 14th and 15th century. Our medieval robe is put on through the head and its length reaches the knees. Robe of this type has a stand-up collar and is buttoned up under the neck with molded t...

Century: 14th, 15th

Medieval surcoat

A surcoat is a long loose outer garment put on over the head, commonly worn in the medieval period. This model of a medieval surcoat has sleeves which can be tossed to the back. We make this garment of wool with a linen lining....

Century: 13th

Notre-Dame woolen pourpoint

Late-medieval pourpoint based on French iconography from 14th and 15th century. Our gambeson is characterized by low weight, hight mobility, and historical look. ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Robe type 2

For male, loose dress with turnup collar, to buttoned up by four pairs of tin moulded ...

Century: 15th

Tunic

A tunic is a simple gown shown in a variety of depictions. Our medieval tunic is made of 2 main and 4 triangular pieces. It’s a universal garment which may be worn under other clothes or separately....

Century: 14th

Woolen purpoint Sir Robert

Woolen purpoint Sir Robert is an innovative gambeson created for HMB and knight fighting. Our medieval gambeson is dedicated for civil reenactors and sword fighting enthusiasts. This aketon will be a perfect choice for HMB tournaments competitors and medieval camping fans. ...

Century: 14th, 15th

Woolen purpoint without quilting

A woolen purpoint without quilting is a type of universal civil medieval gambeson. This type of aketon will work well as a camp clothing, a gambeson for reenactment or a purpoint under the armor. ...

Century: 14th, 15th