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Women’s clothing gave them a triangular shape. Their corsets were tight fitting while their kirtles and gowns were very full. Their head-dress consisted of a coif that fitted closely round the face, to which was attached the cornet – a long piece of black material that often hung down the back.

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A little different for my channel, but I hope it is enjoyable nonetheless! This video shows the layers, and the process of getting into the layers, of Tudor dress. More information linked below! This was my first foray into tudor fashion.

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Another video in our series of dressing up through the century - this time we are looking at the layers worn by a Tudor ( more or less Henrician) lady.

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THE ULTIMATE FASHION HISTORY: Tudor Fashion

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The Ultimate Fashion History is breaking down The Renaissance into shorter, bite-sized segments, and here we have that distinctive Tudor style. For both women and men, Tudor attire is marked by its reliance on geometry (triangles for women, rectangles for men) and its unique silhouette (which we we dissect here) is so different to what was happening in mainland Europe that it almost echoes England's break from the Papacy!

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Go to this site dedicated to providing information about the facts, history of the Tudor Clothes for the Rich. Fast and accurate facts about the Tudor Clothes for the Rich.Learn about the history of the Tudor Clothes for the Rich.

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In Elizabeth's reign the clothing at Court was the richest in English history. Ladies and gentlemen began to wear ruffs around their necks, made of white cambric and were sometimes held in place by...

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Nightclothes were worn only by the wealthy - ordinary people slept in their smocks, although everyone would have worn nightcaps to help keep them warm in bed.

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Girdles made from cord or chain and worn around the waist carried personal possessions, as clothes had no pockets. Women kept their heads covered at all times, often with a tight-fitting linen 'coif',which could be worn under a bonnet or veil.

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However, their hair was usually hidden under a headdress or hood.

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On great state occasions, such as coronations or weddings, women were allowed to show their long, flowing hair

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Tudor & Elizabethan Women's Hair and Headdresses 1485-1600| English Costume by Dion Clayton

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1485-1600 - Women's Hair & Headdresses from 'English Costume History by Dion Clayton Calthrop