#grwm

This is from my 14/15th century gown video about Christine de Pizan, a medieval poet and defender of women’s rights. She wrote some of the most enduring works from that time.
The kirtle is wool, the shift, fillet, and veil are linen. I bought the veil pins from ‪@OpusElenae‬
Check the full video series to see how it was made!

[@ladylongsleeves3175]

Wow, I’ve never seen this genious interpretation of that hairstyle before! Thank you for teaching me.

[@CharredFibers]

Love that kirtle!

[@LizCapism]

Thanks!

[@rachelboersma-plug9482]

Are those Opus Elenae's veil pins?

[@LizCapism]

Yes they are! Highly recommended.

[@rachelboersma-plug9482]

@@LizCapism I love them, and would dearly like to order some but postage costs and times to Australia are diabolical (got a parcel yesterday that was posted in October).

[@LizCapism]

My sister lives in Australia - so I feel you there!

[@Samarasookoo]

So the person who is recording is from the 14th century

[@Edits_12360]

This is what we think people wear

[@Plasmagal]

What song is this

[@ymotechnopopfan]

Music name?

[@daliaamr9075]

Would low, middle, or upper class wear that ??

[@thaloblue]

Middle class. It could also be a very nice outfit for a peasant. Peasants tended to wear solid linens IIRC in natural dyes of browns, greys, yellows, and greens. Patterns were hand embroidered and more expensive.