- tablet-weaving. Food
service workers often wear
hairnets to
prevent their hair from
entering the food.
Hairnets are part of
normal attire for
female horse...
- the back of the head. It is
similar to a
hairnet, but
snoods typically have a
looser fit.
Decorative hairnets, po****r
among women in the
Victorian era...
- with a hair tie, barrette,
bobby pins, one or more hair sticks, and a
hairnet. Hair may also be
wrapped around a
piece called a "rat".
Various hair bun...
- women.
While gel and henna, as
mentioned above, were used to
manage hair,
hairnets and pins were in
common usage too.
Poorer women would have used wooden...
- a
hairnet manufacturer,
hired Bernays' services, he
started a
campaign to
convince women to grow
their hair
longer so they
would buy more
hairnets. Although...
-
insufficiently refrigerated meats,
rusty shelving, and
cooks without hairnets. However,
according to
Florida department of
Business and Professional...
- It is
mentioned by Homer, and is
still worn in
Italy and Spain.
These hairnets were
frequently made of gold threads,
sometimes of silk, or the
Elean byssus...
-
clothing to
cover their head, ****, legs and shoulders.
Engaged women wear
hairnets to show
their marital status to
society and
married women cover themselves...
- uni****, and are
especially prevalent in
archaic to
Renaissance dress.
Hairnets are used to
prevent loose hair from
contaminating food or work areas. A...
- oils and pomades.
Styled hair was
often further confined in
decorative hairnets,
especially by
younger women. (NOTE:
Although many
modern reenactors refer...
