- for
ceremonial occasions judges and also
senior barristers (KCs) wear
full-
bottomed wigs. In the 18th century,
wigmaking was a
craft guild in
multiple cities...
- lace, a
mourning rosette (also
known as a 'wig bag') and
frogs with
full bottomed wig. On
normal sitting days, the
Speaker wears only the robe and rosette...
- On
ceremonial occasions, all
Judges of the
Court of
Appeal wear the
full-
bottomed wig,
together with a
black silk
damask gown,
trained and
heavily embellished...
-
Buckland QC MP,
continued the
tradition of
wearing the
full court dress along with the
full bottomed wig, as he is a barrister. In 2019 at the Approbation...
-
which he felt were "an
important or
necessary part of
Court attire".
Full-
bottomed (long)
horsehair wigs were, however, worn on
ceremonial occasions such...
- lace, and
black knee-length
breeches with
black silk stockings, and
full-
bottomed wig
during ceremonial occasions.
There are four
Heads of
Divisions aside...
-
ceremony or the
proclamation of a new Lord of Mann, the
President wears a
full-
bottomed wig and a blue
damask cloak decorated with
silver thread and Manx motifs...
- bands,
beneath a
black gown, with
stockings and
buckled shoes, and a
full-
bottomed wig. But in 1992
Betty Boothroyd, the
first female speaker, eschewed...
-
Depending on the region, it may also be
referred to as a
full English, a
full Irish,
full Scottish,
full Welsh or
Ulster fry. The
fried breakfast became po****r...
- day when on duty; only on rare
occasions was it worn (on top of the
full bottomed wig): by the Lord
Chancellor when
acting as a Lord
Commissioner of the...