| Size | Chest circumference | Waist circumference | Hip circumference |
|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 82-86 | 66-70 | 88-92 |
| S | 86-90 | 70-74 | 92-96 |
| M | 90-96 | 74-78 | 96-102 |
| L | 96-102 | 78-85 | 102-108 |
| XL | 102-112 | 85-94 | 108-116 |
| XXL | 112-122 | 94-104 | 116-124 |
| XXXL | 118-126 | 104-114 | 124-321 |

The bliaut (or bliaud) was an outer garment worn in Western Europe from the 11th to the 13th century, especially in areas under French influence. Both men and women wore this garment. The female bliaut is mainly recognizable by the tight-fitting upper body, the spacious skirt and the striking sleeves: tight from the shoulder to about the elbow and then widely flared, sometimes almost to the floor.
From the 12th century onwards, the bliaut was often worn at noble courts. Later variations, known as the bliaut girone, consisted of a fitted bodice and a pleated one skirt, often combined with a belt around the waist. Images of bliauts can be found in medieval sculptures, illuminated manuscripts and the Bayeux Tapestry.
This medieval one dress has impressive wide sleeves. Traditionally this was a sign of wealth. This one dress is ideal for a Late Medieval or natural fantasy outfit. It can be combined well with dresses and with various textiles and leather belts. At the next medieval market you will at least be well dressed with the simple but strikingly beautiful embroidery on the dress!