Women's Clothing
(All prices are approximate and vary with individual circumstances)

European
	Eurocentric "Early Period" Tunic The reference image is an aquatint(1815) of Boudicca, Queen of the Iceni (a tribe in modern Suffolk and Norfolk). In 60 c.e. Boudicca launched a revolt against Roman rule in East Anglia. The garment itself has side gores and gussets which creates comfortable wearability for this early design worn by both men and women (the only difference was the length). The facing around the neck frames the face and is a great location to add embellishments such as embroidery. Prices vary dependent upon material desired. Starting at: $60 for knee length, short sleeve, unlined cotton $80 for full length, unlined cotton.
	Norse Apron Dress/ Hedeby Gown There are various conjectoral designs for the apron dress. One of the latest design layouts of the "Viking era" (10-11th c) apron is a fitted design using a closed tube, with side gores for flare and movement. This is a six piece design with front and back panels and side gores to compliment the flow of the undergown. The option is to either have fixed narrow straps or looped straps using toggles to attach for ease of wear so that the size of brooch does not hinder the fit. Starting at $50
	Herjolfsnaes Gown/ the Ten-Gore / the Greenland Dress This design from Greenland is from the 11th c. The side gores with added seams create a close fit and room for adjustment, with the front and back centre gores making for a very full skirted gown. The curved armscye and rear sleeve gusset allow for a close fit retaining full range of movement of the shoulder. Starting at $200.
	The Cote Simple/ the Cote Hardie This garment was worn around the 13th to 14th century in countries like England and France. It has a four-piece body construction to allow for a snug fit with the use of front lacing or buttoning. The sleeves are fitted with a seam at the back of the arm and a small gusset for freedom of movement. Men wore a shorter version of this garment usually to just above the knee. (Tippets not included but available) Individually measured and fitted in natural linen or medium weight cotton. Prices vary dependent upon material desired. Starting at $200 for unlined cotton.
	Fencing Doublet and Jerkin In the 17th century a doublet was worn by both men and women. This is a doublet for woman based on an Embroidered Jacket c.1615-1618 Burrell Collection, Glasgow. The original fastened with hook and eyes along the front but since this was to be worn for SCA fencing a substitution of fabric covered buttons was made. This is also why there are no cuffs or collar as they would have been bulky under gloves, hood and gorget. This doublet/jerkin is fully lined and punch tested (by a Midrealm marshal) for fencing within the SCA. $250 full-sleeve doublet $220 for jerkin $100 for shirt with gussets
Middle East
	The Caftan This is a one piece body construction with side and front gores that was used during the Ottoman Empire in Turkey and surrounding areas. A curved inner sleeve finishing prevents a wrinkling of the fabric at the elbow crease. The coat can be fully lined or unlined. Button loop detailing was used as opposed to button holes. Prices starting from $60 for unlined, short-sleeve, thigh-length in cotton. $80 for full length, unlined.
	The Gomlek The gomlek is an underdress of lightweight cotton or linen. Image on the right is of a miniature from an album, Turkey c.1620. The gomlek remained relatively unchanged right up until the 19th century. The sleeves can be wide from the shoulder to the wrist which creates the "angel-wing" look of the sleeve, but in fact the garment is made of rectangular pieces. Embroidered seems is an upgraded feature and not included in the base price. gauze weight cotton, approx. $40
	Chirka During the Ottoman Empire during the 17th c. The Chirka (pronounced Hirka) worn over the gomlek is a hip length short sleeve or sleeveless unlined jacket. Button loops are used as opposed to button holes as in period. Available with cloth or upgraded to handmade lucet cording for loops. Prices Starting at $40
	The Shalvar These pants are worn with the gomlek as the undergarments during the Ottoman Empire during the 17th c. This is a six piece panel design wherein the gussets form additional fullness. A drawstring waistline makes these pants very adjustable and comfortable to wear. Elastic waistband can also be added. gauze weight cotton, cotton drawstring approx. $40