Robe with open sleeves Type 2 – Medieval court attire – Historical Costumes

Robe with open sleeves Type 2 – Medieval court attire

Robe with Open Sleeves and Dagged Edges – 14th–15th Century

A robe is a representative outer garment characteristic of the late Middle Ages. This model is fitted through the upper body, widens towards the hem, and reaches below the knee.

The robe is made from wool and lined with linen. It features a collar and fastens at the neck with 10 buttons. Its most distinctive elements are the wide, open sleeves finished with decorative rectangular dagging. The lower edge of the garment is finished with the same type of decorative cutwork.

Brass buttons are included as standard. Machine-sewn, with buttonholes finished by hand.

Material: wool, linen lining
Dating: 14th–15th century

A mi-parti robe can also be made – please specify the second colour and the colour placement in the order comments. It is also possible to choose a different wool from the Woolsome catalogue, as well as silk or brocade.

Made to order and tailored to your individual measurements.

479,70 €

Lowest Price in the last 30 days: 479,70 €

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Robes and Houppelandes – The Elegance of Medieval Historical Costume

Robes and houppelandes are among the most distinctive elements of medieval fashion. The robe was a long, loose-fitting garment worn by both women and men, forming the basis of many historical reenactments. Its design evolved over the centuries – from the simple forms of the 13th century to the richly pleated and decorated versions of the Late Middle Ages.

The houppelande, popular in the 14th and 15th centuries, symbolized luxury and social status. It was characterized by wide sleeves, a generous cut, and deep pleats, often trimmed with fur or embellishments. Today, these garments inspire historical reenactment enthusiasts, reflecting the extraordinary artistry and elegance of medieval fashion.