-
garment worn by the
British Army in the 20th century. A
buff jerkin is an
oiled oxhide jerkin, as worn by soldiers. The
origin of the word is unknown...
- for the
torso (breastplate and backplate). The
buff coat was
derived from the
simple leather jerkins emplo**** by
huntsmen and
soldiers during the Tudor...
-
Henri II of Lorraine, Duke de Guise, in the
buff leather jerkin and
gorget (neck armor) of a soldier. His
jerkin is open from the mid-chest, and his breeches...
-
Emanuel de Geer
wearing a
military sash over a
buff jerkin and
sporting a
cravat with it in 1656,
portrait by
Bartholomeus van der Helst...
-
wearing a
doublet Martin Frobisher in a peascod-bellied
doublet under a
buff jerkin Charles I in a points-fastened
doublet and breeches. 1629, by Daniel...
-
doublets and
jerkins, the
Valois Tapestries, c. 1576. Sir
Martin Frobisher in a peascod-bellied
doublet with full
sleeves under a
buff jerkin with matching...
-
Hickory Street in Texarkana, Arkansas, USA. It is a 2+1⁄2-story
buff brick structure with a
jerkin-headed
gable roof and a
large gable dormer, set on a raised...
- as
necktie or
bowtie for neckwear, a
waistcoat (typically black, grey, or
buff),
French cuffs dress shirt of
optional collar type, and
black dress shoes...
- the
slang term
going commando, as well as
sometimes free-balling or free-
buffing (referencing the **** and the **** respectively). The
origins of the...
- semi-formal wear
commonly comprises a
contrastingly coloured waistcoat, such as in
buff or dove gray,
still seen in
morning dress and
black lounge suit. For white...
