- cote, surcoat, or robe.
Gowns were worn by
students attending early European universities in the 12th and 13th centuries. The
gowns, and the
hoods that accompanied...
- each
gown with
reference to
parts of the wearer's body (undergraduate
gowns at Cambridge, for example, must not
reach the knees,
whereas BA
gowns should...
- the
gowns until about 1950. It was
inspired by, and
named after, a
classical Gr**** statue, the
Charioteer of Delphi.
Since the 1970s,
these gowns have...
-
fibre for many
evening gowns.
Although the
terms are used interchangeably, ball
gowns and
evening gowns differ in that a ball
gown will
always have a full...
- Open-front
gowns are
traditionally worn over the c****ock and
sometimes do not
include sleeves,
especially in
Britain where Master's
gowns sometimes feature...
-
Dressing gowns are
typically worn
around the house. They may be worn for warmth, over
nightwear when not in bed, or as a form of lingerie. A
dressing gown may...
-
twill tape ties.
Disposable hospital gowns may be made of
paper or thin plastic, with
paper or
plastic ties. Some
gowns have
snaps along the top of the shoulder...
-
Women started wearing tea
gowns in the
evening for
dinner or
certain events at home with
close friends and
family by 1900. Tea
gowns intended for day wear...
-
since 2008. The
Spanish gown has been in use for 81 years.
While it is the
tradition for
these families to
reuse the same
gowns, some
members of these...
-
Medical gowns are
hospital gowns worn by
medical professionals as
personal protective equipment (PPE) in
order to
provide a
barrier between patient and...
