invisible hit counter

Vêtements Du Moyen âge Pour Les Nobles


Vêtements Du Moyen âge Pour Les Nobles

Salut! Ever wondered what medieval nobles really wore? Forget the Disney versions. We're diving into the seriously extravagant, sometimes bizarre, world of noble fashion. Get ready, it's wild!

Layer Up, Buttercup!

Think long. Think layers. Underneath it all? A linen shirt and braies (basically underwear). Nothing fancy, mostly for comfort. Then things get interesting.

Next, a tunic. Usually wool for warmth, or linen in summer. Colors mattered! Bright, bold shades showed off your wealth. Think ruby red, sapphire blue, emerald green. Faded colors? Peasant stuff!

Over that? Maybe a surcote. This was a sleeveless or short-sleeved gown, often trimmed with fur. Because even medieval nobles got chilly. Fur was the ultimate status symbol.

Fabrics and Frivolity: The Devil's in the Details!

Fabric was everything. Silk from the East? Major flex. Velvet? Prepare to bow down. The more expensive the fabric, the more important you looked. Think serious bling, but with cloth.

Mode : comment s'habillait la noblesse au Moyen Âge ? - YouTube
Mode : comment s'habillait la noblesse au Moyen Âge ? - YouTube

Embroidery was another way to show off. Intricate designs, often with family crests or religious symbols, were painstakingly sewn onto garments. Imagine the hours! All for bragging rights.

And don't forget the jewelry! Rings, brooches, necklaces...the more, the merrier. Especially if they were encrusted with precious gems. Medieval fashion was NOT about minimalism.

Épinglé sur Costumes
Épinglé sur Costumes

Headdresses and Hairdos: A Crown of Quirks

Headgear was key. For women, think elaborate hennins (those cone-shaped hats you see in pictures). Some were so tall, they had to duck under doorways! Can you imagine?

Men rocked a variety of hats and hoods. Turbans were a popular choice, especially for those who wanted to look exotic. Or maybe a simple coif (a close-fitting cap) under a hat. Practical and stylish!

L'habillement, la mode, l'Angleterre au Moyen Âge, les costumes anglais
L'habillement, la mode, l'Angleterre au Moyen Âge, les costumes anglais

Shoes and Such: From Poullaines to Pouches

Footwear? Pointy. Seriously pointy. Poullaines, or "crackowes," were shoes with ridiculously long toes. The longer the toe, the higher your status. Imagine trying to walk in those things! Trip hazard alert!

And where did they keep their stuff? Pouches! Belt pouches were essential for carrying money, keys, and other essentials. Think medieval fanny packs, but way more fashionable (arguably!).

Les vêtements médiévaux comme symbole de statut social | Battle-Merchant ⚔
Les vêtements médiévaux comme symbole de statut social | Battle-Merchant ⚔

Color Me Impressed (and Probably Broke)

So, there you have it! A glimpse into the wonderfully weird world of medieval noble fashion. It was all about showing off your wealth and status, often in the most extravagant and impractical ways possible.

Next time you see a medieval movie, take a closer look at the costumes. You might just spot a poullaine or a ridiculously tall hennin. And remember, behind all the silk and fur, there were some very stylish (and probably uncomfortable) people!

Isn't history fun? À bientôt!

Le Bas Moyen-âge Zone de recherche : Vêtements Moyen Age Costumes et coiffes du Moyen Age - Arts du quotidien – Cm1 – Histoire Le moyen age vs la renaissance 2 Vêtement au Moyen Âge — Wikimini, l’encyclopédie pour enfants Fiche d'histoire à imprimer - Les vêtements du Moyen âge | MOMES 5e siècle – Laboureurs et nobles l'Elégance sous Louis XIII | Mode, Mode historique, Mode féminine Le costume – XIIIe siècle | Art médiéval, Moyen age, Art Les chiffres sont les Français dans les années 1400. Ils sont : noble Royauté: monarchie. Roi: homme souverin. Capelet: petite cape couvrant Noblesse espagnole dans les années 1400 Banque de photographies et d Costume de paysan XIIIe siècle | Vêtements médiévaux, Costume, Mode L’incroyable histoire de la mode à travers les âges Costumes de la paysannerie, France, XVIIIe siècle. Paysans (près de Les boutiques au Moyen Âge | Passerelles

You might also like →