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These pages showcase some of the clothing I have made for myself and my lord in the SCA. To reduce the number of images per page, I have separated the clothing by garment type.

Click on the following links to go to the other pages:

14th and 15th c. Gowns

Tunics

Cloaks (this page)

Italian Renn

Black Cloak

This is a black velvet cloak that my lord wears. The cloak is a 3/4 circle, and is ankle length on a tall person. It has a hook-and-eye style clasp. The cloak is made from black cotton velvet and heavy red satin. (Yes, it's stereotypical, but it's very striking!

More pictures:
Black Cloak (Large)

Grey Cloak

This is a pussy-willow grey velvet cloak that I wear. It is 3/4 circle with a hood, and mid-calf length. I pleated the circle into the neckline, which makes the shoulders fit very nicely. Again, the cloak is made from cotton velvet, and is lined in emerald green satin.

More pictures:
Cloak Front(Large)
Cloak Back(Small)
Cloak Back (Large)

Templar Cloak

For my lord's templar persona, I made this cloak and riding surcote. The cloak is a full length, full circle cloak with a hood. The cloak is made from white linen, and has a red satin cross on the left side.

The riding surcote is essentially a large tunic that is slit up the front center. Again, it has a red satin cross.

More pictures:
Templar Cloak(Large)

Cavalier Riding Jacket

This jacket, called a Cassock, is taken from a 1630 pattern in Nora Waugh's The Cut of Men's Clothes. There are buttons along the underarm and side body seams, which can be unbuttoned and converted into a cape. The jacket is made from navy blue cotton velveteen, and has 78 buttons. In the picture, one side is buttoned as a cape, and the other side is buttoned as a sleeve with a turned back cuff.

A jacket like this would have been worn for riding, over top of the doublet and shirt.

More pictures:
Cassock (Large)
 
   
 

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