# data[].attributes.body
- Fashion dramatically different from today
- Heavier and carefully crafted
- Depended on gender and social class (Robbins 16)

# data[].attributes.body
- Unique style of clothing

- Never researched fashion

- Never understood complex garments

- Social and gender influence interesting

# data[].attributes.body
- Men's fashion of different social classes
- Women's fashion of different social classes
- Overview of Children's fashion
- Trends between rich and poor

# data[].attributes.body
- In previous era, dominant and dark
- Replaced with lighter look
-Emphasized waist, legs, and chest (Jones)

# data[].attributes.body
- Fashion for men was strict
- Rules limited what was worn (Reed)
- Applied especially for women

# data[].attributes.body
- Included shirts, stockings, and codpiece (Jones)
- Shirts featured square-cut sleeves
-Linen popular material

# data[].attributes.body
- Worn by any social class
- Designed like capri pants
- Colors varied, but matched outfit (Reed)
- Canions: knee-fitted breeches

# data[].attributes.body
- Attached to the undershirt
-  Padded-doublet worn over it
- Sleeves patterned and embroidered (Reed)

# data[].attributes.body
- Most common
- Knitted or sewn
- Eventually considered unfashionable (Jones)
- Brimless knitted and high-crowned (Reed)
- Reflected trade

# data[].attributes.body
- Cloaks worn over shoulder
- Beard considered an accessory (Jones)
- Accompanied with mustache

# data[].attributes.body
- Not one piece
- Two or more garments (Robbins 16)
- Large and expressive
- Similar accessories such as ruffles

# data[].attributes.body
- Down waistline
- Mold torso to cylinder shape
- Flatten and raises bustline (Robbins 16)
- Comfortable if laced correctly

# data[].attributes.body
- Separate garment above neckline
- "Wings" at shoulders (Robbins 16)
- Comes to a point on waist
- Filled low neckline

# data[].attributes.body
- Kirtle different from bodice (Forgeng 132)
- Farthingale worn underneath kirtle
- Material either wire or whalebone

# data[].attributes.body
- Held to the bodice with lace
- Stuffed with variety of materials (Robbins 16)
- Had ruffs to match neckline

# data[].attributes.body
- Fit over the undergarments
- Included gowns and ruffs
- Worn around the neck ("Upper Class")

# data[].attributes.body
- Rounded or flat-heeled
- Stoat or leather for lower-class
- Velvet or silk for upper-class
- High heels for the noble
(Sandeen)

# data[].attributes.body
- Worn by both genders
- Only for upper class
- Made of gold, silver, copper, ivory ("Elizabethan Jewelry")

# data[].attributes.body
- Bracelets/necklaces made of gold/silver
- Brooches on clothing or hats
- Chains used to symbol high office ("Elizabethan Jewelry")

# data[].attributes.body
- Higher status wore loose garments
- Strong, long-lasting materials ("Upper Class")
- Enhanced clothing

# data[].attributes.body
- Restricted to certain styles
- Luxurious fabrics and furs
- Gold and purple reserved for queen ("Upper Class")
- Golds, silvers, blacks

# data[].attributes.headline
Queen Portrayed Ideal Appearance of Rich

# data[].attributes.subject
Queen Portrayed Ideal Appearance of Rich

# data[].attributes.body
- Colors only for royalty
-  Queen decided who wore what (Picard)
- Silk and velvet only for eldest

# data[].attributes.body
- Lined with rich accessories
- Made it more stylish ("Upper Class")
- Wealthy materials elaborate and noticeable

# data[].attributes.body
- Clothes trimmed with  material ("Elizabethan Clothing")
- Fur white in color, but varied
- Taken by a stoat
- Type of weasel

# data[].attributes.headline
Male Peasants Wore Rectangular-Stitched Shirts

# data[].attributes.subject
Male Peasants Wore Rectangular-Stitched Shirts

# data[].attributes.body
- Overwhelmingly simple
- Rectangles sewn over repeatedly ("Upper Class")
- Fit close to body
- White colored

# data[].attributes.headline
Natural Linens Favored Among Peasant Women

# data[].attributes.subject
Natural Linens Favored Among Peasant Women

# data[].attributes.body
-  Light colored linen (Sandeed)
-  No decorations allowed
- Plain neckline
- Modesty required
- No expression of taste

# data[].attributes.body
- Derived from plants and herbs
- Gravitated towards earthly, natural colors (Leeds)
- Madder root and woad most common

# data[].attributes.body
- Used minimally among Elizabethan peasants
- Unavailable or expensive
-  No metallic or golden trim
- Narrow bias-cut strips (Downward and Laughter)

# data[].attributes.body
- Wore same style of clothing (Martin)
- Variations did exist
- Determined according to social class

# data[].attributes.body
- Outdoor activities involved outfit changes ("Elizabethan Era Clothing, Clothes, Costumes, Men, Women, Kids, Children")
- Informal attire
- Relaxed and better for fun

# data[].attributes.body
-  Young boys placed in skirt
-  Similar style to sister
- Dressed until came of age
("Elizabethan Era Clothing, Clothes, Costumes, Men, Women, Kids, Children")

# data[].attributes.body
- Began with a smock or chemise
- Linen corset stuffed with material (Martin)
- Stockings
- Farthingale
- Partlet
- Full gown

# data[].attributes.body
- Mortality rate lower than today
-  Swaddling for twelve months ("Children's Fashion")
- Unhealthy for limbs to be free

# data[].attributes.body
- Boys wore feminine clothing
- Women wore many layers of skirts
- Peasants limited to colors

# data[].attributes.body
“Children's Fashion.”
Elizabethan Museum, www.elizabethanmuseum.weebly.com/childrens.

-fashion.html.

Downward, Rydell, and Claudia Laughter. “Costuming for the Lower and Middle Class.” 2011. PDF file.

“Elizabethan Clothing.” Elizabethan Era,www.elizabethan-era.org.uk/Elizabethan-clothing.htm.

“Elizabethan Jewelry” Elizabethan Era, www.elizabethan-era.org.uk/Elizabethan-clothing.htm.

“Elizabethan Era Clothing, Clothes, Costumes, Men, Women, Kids, Children.” Elizabethan England Life, www.elizabethanenglandlife.com/clothing-in-elizabethan-england.html.

Forgeng, Jeffrey L. Daily Life in Elizabethan England. Santa Barbara: Greenwood Press, 2010.

Jones, Kaye. “What Did Men Wear During the Elizabethan Age?” Our Everyday Life, 6 Dec. 2017, www.oureverydaylife.com/what-did-men-wear-during-the-elizabethan-age12454783.html.

Leed, Drea. “Colors for Lower-Class Elizabethan Clothing.” History of the Corset, www.Elizabethancostume.net/lowerclass/lcolors.html.

Martin, Pamela. “What Did Young Girls Wear During the Elizabethan Era?” Classroom Synonym, 21 Nov. 2017, www. classroom.synonym.com/did-young-girls-wear-during-elizabethan-era-10633.html.

Picard, Liza. “Clothing in Elizabethan England.” The British Library, The British Library, 17

Feb. 2016, www.bl.uk/shakespeare/articles/clothing-in-elizabethan-england.

Reed, Danielle. “Elizabethan Fashion for Men.” LoveToKnow, LoveToKnow Corp, www.mens-fashion.lovetoknow.com/Elizabethan_Fashion_for_Men.

Robbins, Mari Lu. Shakespeare. Edited by Walter Kelly. Long Beach: Teacher Created Materials, 1995.

Sandeen, Del. “Elizabethan Fashion for Women.” LoveToKnow, LoveToKnow Corp, www.womens-fashion.lovetoknow.com/Elizabethan_Fashion_for_Women.

“Upper Class.” Elizabethan Clothing, www.Elizabethanclothingtimes.weebly.com/upper-class.html.

# data[].attributes.body
- Clothing reflected character, status, and gender
- Complicated garments for both genders
- Vast differences between poor and rich
- Children dressed like adults