- her
undersleeves in neat puffs, 1527. Two
ladies of
Thomas More's
family wear dark
gowns laced over
colored kirtles with
contrasting undersleeves. 1527–28...
-
forepart and
matching paned undersleeves, c. 1555. An
unknown woman wears a dark gown
trimmed or
lined in fur over ****ed
undersleeves. A
chain is
knotted at...
- are
paired with a blue cap
featuring an "NY" logo in orange, plus blue
undersleeves,
belts and socks. The road uniforms,
introduced in its
current form in...
-
fashionable (1850s),
chemisettes might have
matching engageantes (false
undersleeves).
Guimpe Godey's Lady's Book (links to
online editions) 1850s in fashion...
- starters. The Mets' home
uniforms are worn with blue socks, belts, and
undersleeves. The Mets' road
uniforms are gray with blue
lettering and
numerals outlined...
- as the
middle stem. The home
alternate jersey is navy blue with
white undersleeves,
carrying the
white "Fightins"
feathered script and the player's number...
-
pieced and
jewelled undersleeves and a gold
brocade kirtle. Her
companion (probably her
daughter Juana or Joanna)
wears undersleeves fastened up the back...
- chemisette.
Wider bell-shaped or
pagoda sleeves were worn over
false undersleeves or
engageantes of
cotton or linen,
trimmed in lace,
broderie anglaise...
- full
sleeves in the new
fashion over a
white gown with
short puffed undersleeves. A wide
ribbon sash is
fastened with a gold buckle. German, 1827. Sarah...
- saw
sleeves flaring out from the
elbow into a
funnel shape;
requiring undersleeves to be worn in
order to
cover the
lower arms.
Skirts lengthened, while...
