-
overskirt depended on the era in
which it appeared, and a
variety of
overskirts have
appeared through history: Casaquin—Po****rly
known from the 1740s...
-
attached to
women art." Kuba
women traditionally wore
overskirts during burial displays, but the
overskirt was
later adopted as part of many
ceremonial ensembles...
- middle-class
women had
adopted various impromptu ways of
kilting their overskirts up out of the muck of the streets. The
polonaise was a
fashionable variant...
- sleeves, as well as more
elaborate pleating of the
skirts with
sheer overskirts. Still, only
wealthier citizens could afford these materials.
During the...
- 17th-century dress,
which would have
consisted of a full-length chemise,
overskirt and
basque of wool. Her low-cut
dress and
large **** were justified...
-
fullness in the
skirt had
moved to the rear,
where elaborately draped overskirts were held in
place by
tapes and
supported by a bustle. This
fashion required...
- A
peplum jacket is a
jacket with a
short overskirt known as a
peplum attached.
Peplum jackets experienced a
revival as a
fashion trend in 2012. Jess Cartner-Morley...
-
train describes the long back
portion of a robe, coat, cloak, skirt,
overskirt, or
dress that
trails behind the wearer. It is a
common part of ceremonial...
-
referring to the
dress of
Polish shepherdesses who
hoisted and
draped their overskirts in two or
three loops in
order to keep
their dress clean while farming...
-
shoulder line. An
overskirt was
commonly worn over the bodice, and
secured into a
large bow behind. Over time though, the
overskirt shortened into a detached...
