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The wimples were made from cotton gauze embroidered with red cotton threads, from homespun fabric, or from soft red chintz, with a string to tie it around the head. [30] Another typical head covering was a "wimple with a kerchief" (Ukrainian: хустка з чепцем) made from two pieces: a knit bonnet and a headscarf wrapped around it. [32]
A boshiyah is essentially a large square of thin cotton gauze-like material with ties at the top that sits at the top of the forehead (either under or over the wearer's headscarf) and drapes down over the entire face. When flipped up, the garment exposes the wearer's face in its entirety.
'Peasant' ensemble of gauze top and velvet & satin skirt, with boots and velvet scarf. Alexandra Shulman: Vogue: 2002 Junya Watanabe: Dress, pieced together knit & jersey fabrics, with distressed cow-hide shoes. [5] [9] Hilary Alexander: The Daily Telegraph: 2003 Marni: Colorful printed dress. [10] Lucinda Chambers: Vogue: 2004
The 1970s began with a continuation of the hippie look from the 1960s, giving a distinct ethnic flavor. [13] Popular early 1970s fashions for women included Tie dye shirts, Mexican 'peasant' blouses, [14] folk-embroidered Hungarian blouses, ponchos, capes, [15] and military surplus clothing. [16]
Blouse is a loanword from French to English (see Wiktionary entry blouse). Originally referring to the blue blouse worn by French workmen, [3] the term "blouse" began to be applied to the various smocks and tunics worn by English farm labourers. In 1870, blouse was first referenced as being "for a young lady." [9]
Dress of silk and cotton gauze, dyed chrome yellow and block printed with a chinoiserie pattern, Europe, c. 1827. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, M.2007.211.937. Fashion poster with 1827 hats. Gown of Amalie von Krüdener in 1828 shows the beginnings of the dropped shoulder and wide sleeve puff that would flower in the 1830s. Hair is worn in ...
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