- for full-length coverings. A
shoulder cape is thus
sometimes called a "
capelet". The
fashion cape does not
cover the
front to any
appreciable degree....
- made of fur, such as the sixteenth-century
zibellino or the fur-lined
capelets worn in the mid-18th century.
Edward VI of England's
robes included a tippet...
- (Fr:M****if Gelas-Grand
Capelet/It:Gelas-Grand
Capelet)
group = (Fr:Chaîne Basto-Grand
Capelet/It:Costiera Basto-Grand
Capelet)
subgroup = (Fr:Nœud du...
- of the sleeve. By the 1870s, the cape was
divided in two, and a
small "
capelet"-like "wing" on each side was sewn into the side seams, not
taken across...
- sheltered, as
often as not, by a
voluminous coat, cape or coat with a
capelet top. Peake, Andy (2018). "The New Ease in Fashion". Made for Walking. Atglen...
-
often accompanied by
emphasis on an
empire line.
Short bolero jackets,
capelets, and
dresses cut with ****ed
midriffs or
seams below the bust increased...
- made in a
variety of styles. The most po****r
goller was a
round shoulder-
capelet,
frequently of
black velvet lined in silk or fur, with a
standing neckband;...
-
needed something at the top to
replace it,' [Perry Ellis] explained. '[
Capelet collars] were the answer'. Larkin, Kathy. "Fashion". 1979 Collier's Yearbook...
-
chemise with
narrow ruffs at neck and wrists. A
kerchief is
pinned into a
capelet or
collar over her shoulders, and she
wears a high-crowned hat over a coif...
- the
prominent shoulder-padding he had
become known for in 1978, he used
capelet collars to add
width and
continued to
incorporate top-of-sleeve
tucks and...
