Irish clothing

Irish Capes and Shawls and the Charm of Heritage Fashion – The Wild Geese

Women with fish. Spanish Parade, Galway, Ireland c. 1905

The 73 autochromes of Ireland that French academics Marguerite Mespoulet (1880-1965) and Madeleine Mignon (1882-1976) took in May and June 1913 are the first colour photographs of the island. Their Carnet d’Irlande was organised and sponsored by banker Albert Kahn (1860-1940) as part of his Archives de la Planète project. Launched in 1912, the … Continue reading "The First Colour Photographs of Ireland – 1913"

Polycrepe POLYCREPE ~ Top quality polycrepe handpicked by us to develop a high quality costume for the price over 20 years ago. RENAISSANCE 2-PIECE COSTUME ~ Irish colorful overdress to wear over cream renaissance chemise IRISH DRESS / COMFORT ~ We created this design with comfort in mind. Very wearable in those hot summer festivals and adjustable to fit your body shape. Developed in the 90's in our California studio, it has been widely copied both here and abroad. MYTHIC CHEMISE ~ Developed…

By Pauline Weston Thomas for Fashion-Era.com Weaving and Use of Skins No one can be absolutely certain that early man wore clothing as we know it. But researchers in the late C20th, found evidence of fine weaving in the Czech region. This was observed from studying illustrated archaeological pottery artefacts from the region. Clearly cold …

Traditional Irish Clothing Poncho Cape with Celtic Embroidery Cosy Traditional Irish Clothing Poncho Cape, beautifully designed with intricate Celtic embroidery. This versatile cape combines cultural heritage with modern style, perfect for adding a touch of Irish elegance to any outfit. Comes with a belt and can be wrapped in a variety of ways. The cape is decorated with a matching celtic knotwork which is embroidered on woven cotton. Specifications: ●Length: 29.50 inches / 74.95 cm ●Width…

21-mar-2019 - Esplora la bacheca "Celtic dress" di ♍Rainer Rudolf, seguita da 724 persone su Pinterest. Visualizza altre idee su abiti, vestiti, abito medievale.

This is one of our Cotton Irish Overdresses with the Celtic Nordic Black and Silver trim added on the skirt. It is machine washable and shown with the white muslin chemise with bell sleeves. Lovely! We also make this is other colors.

Alva Mac Gowan explores Ireland's traditional woven belt, the Crios. These colourful bands were normally worn with a waistcoat or bástchóta, and home-spun tweed trousers.