Houpelande - Revision history

Cian: shift image to end of page

2007-12-19T22:36:52Z

shift image to end of page

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:36, 20 December 2007
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		⚫	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve. Sleeves could be used to hold items or to hold [[animal]]s, such as [[rat]]s or small [[dog]]s. These animals were used to keep the wearer warm.
⚫	[[Image:Bk-am-33-a.z.jpg]]

⚫	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve. Sleeves could be used to hold items or to hold ~~animals~~, such as ~~rats~~ or small ~~dogs~~. These animals were used to keep the wearer warm.


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	'''''User's note:''''': These can be immensely heavy to wear, especially if complete period ensemble is also worn. Imagine carrying a winter overcoat suspended from your shoulders all day long, indoor and out. These are recommended for winter/court wear as they can be very warm and impractical for camping ~~events~~.		'''''User's note:''''': These can be immensely heavy to wear, especially if complete period ensemble is also worn. Imagine carrying a winter overcoat suspended from your shoulders all day long, indoor and out. These are recommended for winter/[[court]] wear as they can be very warm and impractical for [[camping event]]s.


	== External links ==		== External links ==
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	*http://home.james-gang.org/greydove/docs/houpburg.pdf		*http://home.james-gang.org/greydove/docs/houpburg.pdf
	*http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=286		*http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=286

		⚫	[[Image:Bk-am-33-a.z.jpg\|Example houpelandes]]
	[[category:clothing]]		[[category:clothing]]

Javier: While shorter Houppelaundes may have changed the sillouhette of the wearer the doublet primarily was used for holding up the hose

2007-12-19T21:29:43Z

While shorter Houppelaundes may have changed the sillouhette of the wearer the doublet primarily was used for holding up the hose

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:29, 20 December 2007
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	Men's houpelandes could reach either be long or short, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment ~~to create the right silhouette~~.		Men's houpelandes could reach either be long or short, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment.


	'''''User's note:''''': These can be immensely heavy to wear, especially if complete period ensemble is also worn. Imagine carrying a winter overcoat suspended from your shoulders all day long, indoor and out. These are recommended for winter/court wear as they can be very warm and impractical for camping events.		'''''User's note:''''': These can be immensely heavy to wear, especially if complete period ensemble is also worn. Imagine carrying a winter overcoat suspended from your shoulders all day long, indoor and out. These are recommended for winter/court wear as they can be very warm and impractical for camping events.


	== External links ==		== External links ==

Javier: removed reference to belt as they can be used to reduce weight of garment on shoulders.

2007-12-19T21:26:26Z

removed reference to belt as they can be used to reduce weight of garment on shoulders.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:26, 20 December 2007
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			[[Image:Bk-am-33-a.z.jpg]]
⚫	~~[[Image:Bk-am-33-a.z.jpg]]~~A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve. Sleeves could be used to hold items or to hold animals, such as rats or small dogs. These animals were used to keep the wearer warm.

		⚫	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve. Sleeves could be used to hold items or to hold animals, such as rats or small dogs. These animals were used to keep the wearer warm.

Javier: removed reference to belt as they can be used to reduce weight of garment on shoulders.

2007-12-19T21:26:06Z

removed reference to belt as they can be used to reduce weight of garment on shoulders.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:26, 20 December 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.		[[Image:Bk-am-33-a.z.jpg]]A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve. Sleeves could be used to hold items or to hold animals, such as rats or small dogs. These animals were used to keep the wearer warm.


	Men's houpelandes could reach either be long or short, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.		Men's houpelandes could reach either be long or short, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.


	'''''User's note:''''': These can be immensely heavy to wear, especially if ~~under-garments~~ ~~are~~ also worn. Imagine carrying a winter overcoat suspended from your shoulders ~~(the~~ ~~waist~~ ~~belt~~ ~~simply~~ ~~controls~~ ~~the~~ ~~thing's~~ ~~ability~~ to ~~swing~~ ~~into~~ ~~people's~~ ~~way:~~ it ~~doesn't~~ ~~reduce~~ ~~the~~ ~~weight)~~ ~~all~~ ~~day~~ ~~long,~~ ~~indoor~~ ~~and~~ ~~out.~~		'''''User's note:''''': These can be immensely heavy to wear, especially if complete period ensemble is also worn. Imagine carrying a winter overcoat suspended from your shoulders all day long, indoor and out. These are recommended for winter/court wear as they can be very warm and impractical for camping events.

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Javier: Editted to more accurately reflect Houplande design and improve language

2007-12-19T21:18:17Z

Editted to more accurately reflect Houplande design and improve language

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 20 December 2007
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	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very ~~silly~~ sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.		A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very large sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.

	Men's houpelandes ~~reached~~ ~~only~~ ~~mid~~ ~~thigh~~, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.		Men's houpelandes could reach either be long or short, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.

KarenLarsdatter: /* External links */ Added external links

2007-09-10T04:54:00Z

External links: Added external links

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 10 September 2007
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	== External links ==		== External links ==
	*http://www.damehelen.com/houpe/index.html		*http://www.damehelen.com/houpe/index.html
			*http://www.historiclife.com/Essays/Houppelands.htm
	*http://www.virtue.to/articles/circle_houp.html		*http://www.virtue.to/articles/circle_houp.html
	*http://home.james-gang.org/greydove/docs/houpburg.pdf		*http://home.james-gang.org/greydove/docs/houpburg.pdf
			*http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=286
	[[category:clothing]]		[[category:clothing]]

User 144 at 10:40, 1 March 2007

2007-03-01T10:40:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:40, 1 March 2007
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	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of ~~europe~~. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.		A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of [[Europe]]. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.

	Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.		Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.

212.64.126.234 at 20:20, 3 December 2006

2006-12-03T20:20:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 4 December 2006
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	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn ~~c1340~~-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of europe. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.		A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1356-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of europe. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.

	Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.		Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.

70.71.154.210 at 22:42, 3 November 2006

2006-11-03T22:42:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:42, 4 November 2006
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	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1340-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of europe. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain ~~it's~~ fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.		A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1340-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of europe. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain its fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.

	Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's ~~houpelade~~, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.		Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelande, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.

Cian at 22:37, 2 March 2005

2005-03-02T22:37:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:37, 3 March 2005
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	A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1340-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of europe. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain it's fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.		A '''Houpelande''' (also houpland, houppelande) is an outer garment worn c1340-1450 (most fashionable late in this period) in [[England]], [[France]], [[Italy]] and more northerly parts of europe. The garment is characterised by a very full body which extends outwards gaining [[fabric]] from the shoulders, and is then [[belt]]ed into [[pleat]]s to contain it's fullness somwhat. Houpelandes generally have very silly sleeves which widen from the shoulder, often ending in fancy patterned [[dag]]s, or they may be gathered into a cuff at the wrist leaving a very puffy sleeve.

	Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelade, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right ~~silhoette~~.		Men's houpelandes reached only mid thigh, worn above [[hose]], while women's houpelandes extended to the floor. To properly recreate a man's houpelade, a [[doublet]] should normally be worn under this garment to create the right silhouette.