lirirpipe Archives - Revival Clothing Company https://revivalclothing.com/product-tag/lirirpipe/ Quality clothing and accessories for medieval re-enactors Tue, 10 Jun 2025 16:46:11 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.8.3 https://revivalclothing.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/favicon.ico lirirpipe Archives - Revival Clothing Company https://revivalclothing.com/product-tag/lirirpipe/ 32 32 CLEARANCE – Children’s Hoods https://revivalclothing.com/product/clearance-childrens-hoods/ https://revivalclothing.com/product/clearance-childrens-hoods/#respond Thu, 22 Aug 2024 22:04:33 +0000 https://revivalclothing.com/?post_type=product&p=47148
      • CLEARANCE - save up to $15!
      • Limited availability, will not be restocked
      • ALL FINAL SALE
      • Full selection available on regular product page
      • Based on contemporary medieval artwork(see Historical Inspirations below)
      • Made in either Linen or Wool
      • Designed to be closed with your own pin or button so you can individualize your look
      • Can be custom ordered in any color combination as a Parti-colored hood +$10
      • If you would like to order this in one our patterned wools - use that selection in the drop down and specify which fabric you would like in the notes  of your order - see swatches on our fabric selection page.
      • If you choose parti-colored option add your color choices in the notes box during checkout
      • One size fits most
      • Please don’t hesitate to email  call or text us(708-502-1937) with any questions about stock or availability.
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    [product_reviews]

    Our children’s wear line is based on smaller simplified, versions of our adult clothing, as it was in period. Head-coverings were a critical component of dress in the Middle Ages. Hoods were common with men and women of all classes, and came in a wide variety of forms: long and short tailed, dagged or straight hems, either pull-over or with an open front that was buttoned or pinned closed. Only the sumptuousness of the fabric, elaborateness of the dagging, or extreme length of the tail distinguished the hood of a duke from that of a villein. In general, the most extreme version of this style with the longest tail was typical in the mid to late fourteenth century, while the shorted tail was most common before and after this time. This design has an open front that can be closed with your own pin, or you can add your buttons to customize its look. Any of these hoods can be ordered with short or long tail in any of the colors listed (subject to fabric availability).

    Drawing after a detail of a misericord in Glouchester Cathedral circa 1350, Glouchester, England

    Drawing after the Visconti Hours circa 1390 in The National Library, Florence , Italy

    Drawing after a 14th century extant hood from a churchyard in Herjolfsnes Greenland, in the Danish National Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark

    Drawing after a detail of the painted ceiling in the Hall of Justice circa 1354 in The Alahambra, Granada, Spain

    Drawing after a detail of the ‘Book of Hunting’ of Gaston Phobeus, MS. Francais 616, circa mid 14th century in the Bibliotheque National, Paris, France

    Drawing after a detail of the Romance of Alexander, MS. Bodley 264, circa 1340 in the Bodeleian Library, Oxford, England

    Drawing after Status de L’Ordre du Saint Esprit, MS. fr. 1274, circa 1353 in the Bibliotheque National, Paris, France

    Drawing after The Poems of Piers the Ploughman circa 1377 in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge, England

    Drawing after Les tres belles Heures de Notre-Dame du duc Jean de Berry MS. 11 060-61l circa 1380 in the Bibliotheque Royale de Belgique, Brussells, Belgium

    Drawing after Jan Van Eyck’s ‘Hours of Milan’ circa 1380, in the Museo Civico, Turin, Italy

    Drawing after the Warwick Psalter – Hours for Sarum Use, MS M.893, fol. 6v, circa 1430, in London England

    Drawing after Book of Hours for Rome Use, MS M.287, fol.64v, circa 1445 in The Free Library of Philadelphia, Rare Book Department, Pennsylvania, USA

    Red and Blue Parti-colored Hood with Rose of Chivalry Badge

    Dark Green Hood with Burgundy Kirtle

    Tunic with Gold Liripipe Hood and light Blue Pants

    Parti-Colored Kirtle , and white Tunic with gold Liripipe Hood and Rose of Chivalry Badge

    Hoods in Gold, Red and Burgundy

    Red Hood with Rose of Chivalry Badge

    The post CLEARANCE – Children’s Hoods appeared first on Revival Clothing Company.

    ]]>     https://revivalclothing.com/product/clearance-childrens-hoods/feed/ 0     Children’s Hoods https://revivalclothing.com/product/childrens-hood/ https://revivalclothing.com/product/childrens-hood/#respond Tue, 13 Nov 2018 06:00:34 +0000 http://revivalclothing.com/?post_type=product&p=28487
    • Based on contemporary medieval artwork(see Historical Inspirations below)
    • Made in either Linen or Wool
    • Any of these hoods can be ordered with short or long tail
    • Please note: dagged hood can only be ordered in solid color wool, as that is the only fabric we can cut the daggs that won't fray
    • Available in a medieval palette of natural and jewel tones
    • Designed to be closed with your own pin or button so you can individualize your look
    • Can be custom ordered in any color combination as a Parti-colored hood +$10
    • If you would like to order this in one our patterned wools - use that selection in the drop down and specify which fabric you would like in the notes  of your order - see swatches on our fabric selection page.
    • If you choose parti-colored option add your color choices in the notes box during checkout
    • One size fits most
    • Please don’t hesitate to email  call or text us(708-502-1937) with any questions about stock or availability.

    •  

    •  

    The post Children’s Hoods appeared first on Revival Clothing Company.

    ]]>

    Click below for more details

    [product_reviews]

    Our children’s wear line is based on smaller simplified, versions of our adult clothing, as it was in period. Head-coverings were a critical component of dress in the Middle Ages. Hoods were common with men and women of all classes, and came in a wide variety of forms: long and short tailed, dagged or straight hems, either pull-over or with an open front that was buttoned or pinned closed. Only the sumptuousness of the fabric, elaborateness of the dagging, or extreme length of the tail distinguished the hood of a duke from that of a villein. In general, the most extreme version of this style with the longest tail was typical in the mid to late fourteenth century, while the shorted tail was most common before and after this time. This design has an open front that can be closed with your own pin, or you can add your buttons to customize its look. Any of these hoods can be ordered with short or long tail in any of the colors listed (subject to fabric availability).

    Drawing after a detail of a misericord in Glouchester Cathedral circa 1350, Glouchester, England

    Drawing after the Visconti Hours circa 1390 in The National Library, Florence , Italy

    Drawing after a 14th century extant hood from a churchyard in Herjolfsnes Greenland, in the Danish National Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark

    Drawing after a detail of the painted ceiling in the Hall of Justice circa 1354 in The Alahambra, Granada, Spain

    Drawing after a detail of the ‘Book of Hunting’ of Gaston Phobeus, MS. Francais 616, circa mid 14th century in the Bibliotheque National, Paris, France

    Drawing after a detail of the Romance of Alexander, MS. Bodley 264, circa 1340 in the Bodeleian Library, Oxford, England

    Drawing after Status de L’Ordre du Saint Esprit, MS. fr. 1274, circa 1353 in the Bibliotheque National, Paris, France

    Drawing after The Poems of Piers the Ploughman circa 1377 in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge, England

    Drawing after Les tres belles Heures de Notre-Dame du duc Jean de Berry MS. 11 060-61l circa 1380 in the Bibliotheque Royale de Belgique, Brussells, Belgium

    Drawing after Jan Van Eyck’s ‘Hours of Milan’ circa 1380, in the Museo Civico, Turin, Italy

    Drawing after the Warwick Psalter – Hours for Sarum Use, MS M.893, fol. 6v, circa 1430, in London England

    Drawing after Book of Hours for Rome Use, MS M.287, fol.64v, circa 1445 in The Free Library of Philadelphia, Rare Book Department, Pennsylvania, USA

    Red and Blue Parti-colored Hood with Rose of Chivalry Badge

    Dark Green Hood with Burgundy Kirtle

    Tunic with Gold Liripipe Hood and light Blue Pants

    Parti-Colored Kirtle , and white Tunic with gold Liripipe Hood and Rose of Chivalry Badge

    Hoods in Gold, Red and Burgundy

    Red Hood with Rose of Chivalry Badge

    The post Children’s Hoods appeared first on Revival Clothing Company.

    ]]>     https://revivalclothing.com/product/childrens-hood/feed/ 0     Linen Hood with Liripipe https://revivalclothing.com/product/linen-liripipe-hood/ https://revivalclothing.com/product/linen-liripipe-hood/#comments Wed, 31 Oct 2018 23:48:53 +0000 http://revivalclothing.com/?post_type=product&p=25735
    • Based on contemporary medieval artwork(see Historical Inspirations below)
    • Made in 100% Linen
    • All interior seams enclosed or finished
    • No visible machine stitching
    • Available in a medieval palette of natural and jewel tones
    • Designed to be closed with your own pin or button so you can individualize your look
    • For a short-tailed version of this hood, which is closed in front see our Short-tailed Linen Hood
    • Can be custom ordered in any color combination as a Parti-colored hood +$15
    • If you choose parti-colored option add your color choices in the comments box during checkout
    • One size fits most

    • The post Linen Hood with Liripipe appeared first on Revival Clothing Company.

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    Click below for more details

    Head-coverings were a critical component of dress in the Middle Ages. Hoods were common with men and women of all classes, and came in a wide variety of forms: long tailed or liripipe, short-tailed, dagged or straight hems, either pull-over or with an open front that was buttoned or pinned closed. Only the sumptuousness of the fabric, elaborateness of the dagging, or extreme length of the tail distinguished the hood of a duke from that of a villain. Men wore their hoods alone or with a plain linen coif beneath or a hat over, while women seem to have worn the hoods alone or with a wimple. In general, the most extreme version of this style with the longest tail was typical in the mid to late fourteenth century while our short-tailed version is more typical of earlier fourteenth century portrayals. It is offered in the same colors as our popular linen tunics, cottes and gowns. This design has an open front that can be closed with your own brooch, or you can add your buttons to customize its look. Made of 100% linen this hood is a cool and authentic solution to keeping the sun at bay.

    White, Black, Red, Royal Blue, Burgundy, Purple

    Slate Blue, Sage, Dark Green, Oatmeal, Dark Brown, Gold

    Note: Please note, with the difficulty of accurately representing colors on a variety of monitors, the color names are meant as descriptions along with the swatches. Please use both when deciding on what color to order. Also, despite how the colors may appear on your monitor the same color names in Wool, Silk and Linen are different and do not exactly coordinate.

    Drawing after a detail of a misericord in Glouchester Cathedral circa 1350, Glouchester, England

    Drawing after the Visconti Hours circa 1390 in The National Library, Florence , Italy

    Drawing after a 14th century extant hood from a churchyard in Herjolfsnes Greenland, in the Danish National Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark

    Drawing after a detail of the painted ceiling in the Hall of Justice circa 1354 in The Alahambra, Granada, Spain

    Drawing after a detail of the ‘Book of Hunting’ of Gaston Phobeus, MS. Francais 616, circa mid 14th century in the Bibliotheque National, Paris, France

    Drawing after a detail of the Romance of Alexander, MS. Bodley 264, circa 1340 in the Bodeleian Library, Oxford, England

    Drawing after Status de L’Ordre du Saint Esprit, MS. fr. 1274, circa 1353 in the Bibliotheque National, Paris, France

    Drawing after The Poems of Piers the Ploughman circa 1377 in the Library of Trinity College, Cambridge, England

    Drawing after Les tres belles Heures de Notre-Dame du duc Jean de Berry MS. 11 060-61l circa 1380 in the Bibliotheque Royale de Belgique, Brussells, Belgium

    Drawing after Jan Van Eyck’s ‘Hours of Milan’ circa 1380, in the Museo Civico, Turin, Italy

    Drawing after the Warwick Psalter – Hours for Sarum Use, MS M.893, fol. 6v, circa 1430, in London England

    Drawing after Book of Hours for Rome Use, MS M.287, fol.64v, circa 1445 in The Free Library of Philadelphia, Rare Book Department, Pennsylvania, USA

    A Lady wears a bright red liripipe hood over a black Lancelot Gown with contrasting gold sleeves. Underneath she wears a red Linen Kirtle, gold Stockings, and a pair of black turnshoes.

    A Lord wears a bold red Linen Liripipe Hood over a black and green Reversible Linen Cotehardie. Beneath, he wears a linen Undershirt and a pair of black Simple Hose. He finishes the look with a decorated Rosette Belt, black Tall Riding Boots, and a pair of red Wool Garters.

    The post Linen Hood with Liripipe appeared first on Revival Clothing Company.

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