Darkage Clothing Information Storage

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Køstrup  smokkr, fragment x541  Page contains a collation of sources about the viking aprondress / smokkr along with interpretation Larp, Medieval Clothing, Ribe, Aged Clothing, Textiles, Fragments, Century Clothing, Norse Clothing, Historical Clothing
Viking women: Clothing: Aprondress (smokkr)
Køstrup smokkr, fragment x541 Page contains a collation of sources about the viking aprondress / smokkr along with interpretation
Picture Anglo Saxon, Ombre, Antique Textiles, Medieval Garb, Tablet Weaving, Checks, Fabrics, Medieval
Viking Textiles - A deeper look at plaids, stripes and checks
Picture
Step four in typing the winnigas.  In a series by Alex, photographed by Lisa  My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching.  Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook.  wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension. Birkenstock, Clogs, Boots, Clothing, Hook, Wool, Wrap, Wide
Step four in typing the winnigas. In a series by Alex, photographed by Lisa My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching. Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook. wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension.
Step three in typing the winnigas.  In a series by Alex, photographed by Lisa  My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching.  Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook.  wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension. Half, Tension, Point, Loop
Step three in typing the winnigas. In a series by Alex, photographed by Lisa My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching. Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook. wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension.
Step two in typing the winnigas.  In a series by Alex, photographed by Lisa  My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching.  Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook.  wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension. Calves, Knee
Step two in typing the winnigas. In a series by Alex, photographed by Lisa My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching. Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook. wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension.
Step one for tying the winnigas.  In a Series by Alex, photographed by Lisa.  My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching.  Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook.  wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension. Empire, Ankle
Step one for tying the winnigas. In a Series by Alex, photographed by Lisa. My winnigas are 7m long and 5cm wide wool with blanket stitching. Ends are a stirrup loop and a brass hook. wrap up with approx half overlapping. When I reach the point just below the knee but above the mass of the calf, I do a simple clenching knot (I'll take a pic of this later) and bring the rest of the winnigas down to the ankle and hook onto an edge of the winnigas to keep the tension.
Anglo-Saxon costume : a study of secular civilian clothing and jewellery fashions - Medievalists.net Costumes, History, Antiques, Medieval Manuscript, Medieval Art, Middle Ages History, Medieval Period, History Of England
Anglo-Saxon costume : a study of secular civilian clothing and jewellery fashions - Medievalists.net
Anglo-Saxon costume : a study of secular civilian clothing and jewellery fashions - Medievalists.net