Gusset: Difference between revisions
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==Gusset (Heraldry)== |
==Gusset ([[Heraldry]])== |
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[[Image:gusset.PNG|right]] |
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A '''gusset''' is a [[charge]] in the shape of a [[tierce]], with a wedge taken out of the top section. A gusset [[sinister]] is considered an [[abatement]] indicating drunkenness. |
A '''gusset''' is a [[heraldic]] [[charge]] in the shape of a [[tierce]], with a wedge taken out of the top section. A gusset [[sinister]] is considered an [[abatement]] indicating drunkenness. |
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==Gusset ( |
==Gusset ([[clothing]])== |
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A '''gusset''' is a small section of [[cloth]], generally square, that is added to [[clothing|garment]] to allow a degree of movement. Typically they are found between an arm and the torso or between legs. |
A '''gusset''' is a small section of [[cloth]], generally square, that is added to [[clothing|garment]] to allow a degree of movement. Typically they are found between an arm and the torso or between legs. |
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Latest revision as of 09:58, 10 November 2007
Gusset (Heraldry)
A gusset is a heraldic charge in the shape of a tierce, with a wedge taken out of the top section. A gusset sinister is considered an abatement indicating drunkenness.
Gusset (clothing)
A gusset is a small section of cloth, generally square, that is added to garment to allow a degree of movement. Typically they are found between an arm and the torso or between legs.
A large amount of early medieval clothing used this method in the construction of garments as it allowed a more economic use of fabric.
