Product description
In the late 16th and early 17th centuries, men's shirts became roomier and the sleeves increasingly voluminous. The collar and cuffs remained visible above the doublet and could be finished with pleats or ruffles. This shirt is inspired by these early modern men's shirts and can be combined with a doublet, jerkin, and Renaissance breeches. It can also be used as a basic for a pirate costume.
This shirt is very suitable as a first layer against your skin - cotton absorbs moisture very well. The cut is broad and is therefore suitable for warm and sunny days. The collar is decorated with quillings and has a lace closure just below it. The widely cut sleeves are closed just below the wrist and give the shirt a casual look. The belt shown is not included.
