German style doublet- late- medieval doublet

Wool Medieval Doublet – 15th Century

A fitted medieval doublet made from wool and lined with linen. Its close-fitting cut emphasizes the silhouette while also serving a practical purpose by providing attachment points for hose.

The doublet is point-fastened, with the sleeves attached at three points. A set of wool cords for fastening the sleeves is included. Colours are selected at random; if you prefer a specific colour, please mention it in the order comments.

Standard construction includes machine sewing with eyelets finished by hand.

Outer material: wool
Lining: natural or white linen
Dating: 15th century

The doublet includes standard eyelets for attaching hose. Their placement is not individually adjusted to your specific measurements or hose construction unless the doublet and hose are ordered together from our workshop.

Cords for attaching the hose are not included but can be ordered separately.

The doublet can also be made from a different wool available in the Woolsome catalogue or from silk.

Made to order and tailored to your individual measurements.

194,17 €

Lowest Price in the last 30 days: 194,17 €

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The Doublet – A Medieval and Renaissance Garment

The doublet, as a piece of clothing, appeared in the 14th century and was initially a warming layer worn under outerwear. As medieval fashion developed, its cut changed – it became increasingly fitted, accentuating the silhouette, and shorter.

The doublet was one of the most important elements of men’s wardrobe in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Worn from the 14th to the 17th centuries, it was a form-fitting, front-fastening garment worn over a shirt. Initially, it served a practical purpose – it provided warmth, held leggings in place with special lacing, and provided a protective layer under armor. Over time, the doublet also became a fashion statement – decorated, quilted, embellished with embroidery and buttons, it emphasized the wearer’s social status and was worn as a separate outer garment.

Today, the doublet, recreated according to iconographic sources and archaeological finds, is an indispensable element of historical costumes – both in battle reenactments and in court fashion shows and theatrical performances.