Barmaid costume

This market medieval skirt is flared, allowing it to drape beautifully downwards. Its simplicity means it can be easily combined with different tops. It also features 2 sewn-in pockets, which are well finished so that they are barely visible. The skirt can be adjusted to fit your body thanks to the drawstring. The wooden beads at the ends of the cord make the overall look a little more elegant. The fabric is made from 100% cotton, making it comfortable to wear against the Skin.

This market medieval skirt is flared, allowing it to drape beautifully downwards. Its simplicity means it can be easily combined with different tops. It also features 2 sewn-in pockets, which are well finished so that they are barely visible. The skirt can be adjusted to fit your body thanks to the drawstring. The wooden beads at the ends of the cord make the overall look a little more elegant. The fabric is made from 100% cotton, making it comfortable to wear against the Skin.

This market medieval skirt is flared, allowing it to drape beautifully downwards. Its simplicity means it can be easily combined with different tops. It also features 2 sewn-in pockets, which are well finished so that they are barely visible. The skirt can be adjusted to fit your body thanks to the drawstring. The wooden beads at the ends of the cord make the overall look a little more elegant. The fabric is made from 100% cotton, making it comfortable to wear against the Skin.

This market medieval skirt is flared, allowing it to drape beautifully downwards. Its simplicity means it can be easily combined with different tops. It also features 2 sewn-in pockets, which are well finished so that they are barely visible. The skirt can be adjusted to fit your body thanks to the drawstring. The wooden beads at the ends of the cord make the overall look a little more elegant. The fabric is made from 100% cotton, making it comfortable to wear against the Skin.

This market medieval skirt is flared, allowing it to drape beautifully downwards. Its simplicity means it can be easily combined with different tops. It also features 2 sewn-in pockets, which are well finished so that they are barely visible. The skirt can be adjusted to fit your body thanks to the drawstring. The wooden beads at the ends of the cord make the overall look a little more elegant. The fabric is made from 100% cotton, making it comfortable to wear against the Skin.

In the Middle Ages, aprons were worn by women and men as they protected clothing from dirt and damage during daily work. Our medieval apron on offer is made from 100% plain cotton fabric. The gathering at the top gives the apron a beautiful look and makes it look good with a skirt or dress.

The apron is one size, with a total length of approx. 80 cm and a ribbon length of approx. 220 cm.

In the Middle Ages, aprons were worn by both men and women as they protected clothing from dirt and damage during daily work. Our medieval apron on offer is made from 100% plain cotton fabric. The gathering at the top gives the apron a beautiful look and makes it look good with a skirt or dress.

The apron is one size, with a total length of approx. 80 cm and a ribbon length of approx. 220 cm.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

Low shoes with laces were popular in the High and Late Middle Ages. They were ankle-high and usually pointed at the front. Robust yet simple, they were often used as everyday or work shoes.

Our medieval low shoes with laces are made from cowhide. They have a leather insole and a leather cover sole (approx. 2 mm thick). The outsole (approx. 5 mm) is also made of leather, which has been nailed on. There is a lacing on the front vamp with 2 holes on each side to adjust the shoes to your foot. The laces should be tightened at the beginning so that they lie flat inside the shoe.

The hood was the head covering of married women in the Middle Ages and early modern times. Young girls and unmarried women were allowed to leave their heads uncovered - which is probably where the phrase "to come under the hood" comes from. But the hood also had a practical use, of course, as it protected the hair from dirt at work or in the household.

Our medieval hood is made of 100% cotton. It has a generous peak and is fastened at the nape of the neck with a ribbon so that it can be adjusted to fit your own head, as it is one size fits all. The large pleats give the hood a beautiful appearance. Even though this hood is not a replica, its beautiful appearance makes it suitable for many medieval outfits.

The hood was the head covering of married women in the Middle Ages and early modern times. Young girls and unmarried women were allowed to leave their heads uncovered - which is probably where the phrase "to come under the hood" comes from. But the hood also had a practical use, of course, as it protected the hair from dirt at work or in the household.

Our medieval hood is made of 100% cotton. It has a generous peak and is fastened at the nape of the neck with a ribbon so that it can be adjusted to fit your own head, as it is one size fits all. The large pleats give the hood a beautiful appearance. Even though this hood is not a replica, its beautiful appearance makes it suitable for many medieval outfits.

The hood was the head covering of married women in the Middle Ages and early modern times. Young girls and unmarried women were allowed to leave their heads uncovered - which is probably where the phrase "to come under the hood" comes from. But the hood also had a practical use, of course, as it protected the hair from dirt at work or in the household.

Our medieval hood is made of 100% cotton. It has a generous peak and is fastened at the nape of the neck with a ribbon so that it can be adjusted to fit your own head, as it is one size fits all. The large pleats give the hood a beautiful appearance. Even though this hood is not a replica, its beautiful appearance makes it suitable for many medieval outfits.

The hood was the head covering of married women in the Middle Ages and early modern times. Young girls and unmarried women were allowed to leave their heads uncovered - which is probably where the phrase "to come under the hood" comes from. But the hood also had a practical use, of course, as it protected the hair from dirt at work or in the household.

Our medieval hood is made of 100% cotton. It has a generous peak and is fastened at the nape of the neck with a ribbon so that it can be adjusted to fit your own head, as it is one size fits all. The large pleats give the hood a beautiful appearance. Even though this hood is not a replica, its beautiful appearance makes it suitable for many medieval outfits.

Our medieval long belt is approx. 2.3 cm wide and approx. 3 mm thick and is made of cowhide. The iron ring is designed to be pulled through the end of the belt and then knotted. The end is then simply left hanging downwards, creating a simple yet casual look. Loose-fitting clothing in particular is often worn with a long belt. This allows the fabric to be gathered over the belt and gives the clothing a new look.

Our medieval long belt is approx. 2.3 cm wide and approx. 3 mm thick and is made of cowhide. The iron ring is designed to be pulled through the end of the belt and then knotted. The end is then simply left hanging downwards, creating a simple yet casual look. Loose-fitting clothing in particular is often worn with a long belt. This allows the fabric to be gathered over the belt and gives the clothing a new look.

Our medieval long belt is approx. 2.3 cm wide and approx. 3 mm thick and is made of cowhide. The iron ring is designed to be pulled through the end of the belt and then knotted. The end is then simply left hanging downwards, creating a simple yet casual look. Loose-fitting clothing in particular is often worn with a long belt. This allows the fabric to be gathered over the belt and gives the clothing a new look.

Our medieval long belt is approx. 2.3 cm wide and approx. 3 mm thick and is made of cowhide. The iron ring is designed to be pulled through the end of the belt and then knotted. The end is then simply left hanging downwards, creating a simple yet casual look. Loose-fitting clothing in particular is often worn with a long belt. This allows the fabric to be gathered over the belt and gives the clothing a new look.

Our bag is based on the D-shape, which was popular in the High Middle Ages. It is made of cowhide and can be closed with a brass buckle. The bag lid has curves on the sides, giving it an elegant appearance. There are two loops on the back through which a belt with a maximum width of around 6 cm can be slipped.

The bag has a height of approx. 12.5 cm and a width of approx. 19.5 cm. At the narrowest setting of the buckle, it has a depth of approx. 2 cm.

Our bag is based on the D-shape, which was popular in the High Middle Ages. It is made of cowhide and can be closed with a brass buckle. The bag lid has curves on the sides, giving it an elegant appearance. There are two loops on the back through which a belt with a maximum width of around 6 cm can be slipped.

The bag has a height of approx. 12.5 cm and a width of approx. 19.5 cm. At the narrowest setting of the buckle, it has a depth of approx. 2 cm.