If you're looking for a Plains Indian breastplate, these Blackfeet artists make really beautiful ones. The rods are traditionally made of bone hairpipe or buffalo horn. American Indian breastplates were originally worn by Plains warriors as armor, but today Native men only wear them ceremonially, as regalia.The requested URL /products/?id=CLLBD was not found on this server.The requested URL /index.php?cPath=12 was not found on this server.dress      "Family Legacy" Basic 2-hide dress Another version of "Legacy" An extreme white        dres View #3 because this ones worth it "Cherokee sun"       $325.00 & up imple, traditional  3-hide dress  $600.00 & up "Cherokee Sun"   $650.00 & up Simple  2 piece dress  $650.00 & up Moonshadow Front Lace Skirt "Pinewood"- 3-hide dress with Pendleton Wool & forest green deer trim."Pinewood" dress with matching #2, pouchSold as a set only.   Lyn Kay Designs added 8 new photos to the album: Regalia.Lyn Kay DesignsHope, BC, CanadaOrders ..

I'm taking only a few more orders than done until end of Aug..want to take a holiday.. Just so u r aware how I work.... I place ppl on my work schedule once I receive the deposit.. messaging n chatting does not get u on the schedule..... So those of u whom i spoke with..lolLyn Kay Designs updated their profile picture.Lyn Kay Designs added 2 new photos.Hope, BC, CanadaLatest buckskin wedding dress..Wham T Shirts 80'Stotally laced from top to bottom n also fully lined..Hud Homes For Sale In Ann Arbor MiHope, BC, CanadaCashmere shawl with fringes ..Boxer Puppies For Sale Under 500 Dollarsfully linedLyn Kay Designs added 2 new photos.Hope, BC, CanadaFleece blanket coat..Hope, BC, CanadaLyn Kay DesignsHope, BC, CanadaNext jingle dress after my other pending orders r completed..

Jingles will b gold..it will b for sale..about a size 12/14..Lyn Kay Designs added 2 new photos.Ribbon shirt with bridal satin n cotton..lndianhead nickel buttons to go on yet...serious inquiries please IBM..Lyn Kay Designs added 3 new photos.n wrap around tie belt..Lyn Kay DesignsIm getting ready for my next fashion show in Edmonton on Mar 20th..its a fundraiser to create awareness...and called "Walking to End Domestic Violence". Two of my regular models are coming with me..Charity Joe and Trisha Charlie. I have never done a fashion show in Edm and not only is it for a good cause its an adventure as well..plus i have friends n family there...Fleecy high low blanket jacket..size S / M..Lyn Kay DesignsOne of my coat vest..was on the Shop indigenous site..Modeled by Desiree Marie.Lyn Kay Designs added 3 new photos.a tuxedo with tails...worn at the 2016 Indspired Awards in Vancouver by Murray Porter..Lyn Kay Designs added a new photo.Although the original dress has been identified as Sioux,

it displays decided Cheyenne characteristics, not only in the cut and shape but, for example - the large amount of black beads used in the This dress is in a private collection in UtahHere at Medicine River Trading Company, we create fully researched, one-of-a-kind wearing apparel for the re-enactor or collector who demands totalThough we specialize in American fur trade era, our traditional and Native American crafters can supply the needs of those who wish to recreate the periods from 1750 through 1900. Medicine River Trading Company is not just for the men. appropriate Native American and Frontier Women's clothing. bonnets, buckskin dresses to beaded leggings, our ladies turn heads at rendezvous and reenactments wherever they go. Since each piece is one-of-a-kind, no two items will ever be exactly the same (with the exception of military uniforms) unless you want additional copies ofSkip to main contenteBayShop by categoryEnter your search keywordDress and Formal Shoes for Men└Men's Shoes└Clothing, Shoes & AccessoriesAll CategoriesAntiquesArtBabyBooksBusiness & IndustrialCameras & PhotoCell Phones & AccessoriesClothing, Shoes & AccessoriesCoins & Paper MoneyCollectiblesComputers/Tablets & NetworkingConsumer ElectronicsCraftsDolls & BearsDVDs & MoviesEntertainment MemorabiliaGift Cards & CouponsHealth & BeautyHome & GardenJewelry & WatchesMusicMusical Instruments & GearPet SuppliesPottery & GlassReal EstateSpecialty ServicesSporting GoodsSports Mem, Cards & Fan ShopStampsTickets & ExperiencesToys & HobbiesTravelVideo Games & ConsolesEverything ElseAdvancedDaily DealsGift CardsSellHelp & Contact see all89see allsee allsee allsee allsee allsee all$$see allsee all2 miles5 miles10 miles15 miles20 miles50 miles75 miles100 miles150 miles200 miles500 miles750 miles1000

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June 21, 2013 by Vic One of the benefits of gathering images for Pinterest is that one’s awareness of the minute differences in fashions from year to year improves. Daily exposure to thousands of fashion images from the Georgian era have taught me to notice the nuances of style and line. These images are one-sided, since very few articles of clothing from the lower classes survive. With rare exceptions, most museum quality fashions were made for the wealthy, and one must keep in mind when studying these images that fashions for the upper classes were vastly different from those of the working poor or laboring classes. Men’s trousers are a perfect example of class distinction. By the turn of the 19th century, breeches, pantaloons and trousers worn by all men were sewn with a flap in front called a fall front. This flap was universally held in place by two or three buttons at the top. No belts were worn. Instead, breeches, pantaloons and trousers were held up by tight-fitting waists, which were adjusted by gusset ties in back of the waist.

Seats were baggy to allow a man to rise comfortably from a sitting position. As waists rose to the belly button after 1810, suspenders were used to hold the garment up. Breeches, or short pants worn just below the knee, were popular during the 18th century. During the Regency era, they were worn largely as evening wear or at court, a practice that was to continue until the mid-century. By the 1820s, breeches had fallen out of favor for day wear and were considered either too old-fashioned or effeminate a garment. As the 19th century progressed only liveried male servants, most specifically footmen, continued to wear breeches. In their heyday, breeches were made from a variety of materials. For the upper classes, buckskin breeches were considered to be proper casual attire for mornings or life  in the country. Silk  breeches were reserved for the evening and more formal occasions. White stockings were worn with white breeches, and black or white stockings with black breeches.

Tradesmen and hunters wore breeches made of  leather or coarse cloth. Around the 1790s, the tail coat changed and breeches began to be lengthened below the knees to accommodate the longer tails, gradually giving way to slimmer fitting, longer pants, or pantaloons, that ended at the ankle. Pantaloons were close-fitting and sometimes buttoned all the way down the leg. Fabrics were knitted or, like kerseymere and nankin, cut on the bias, so that the garment would hug the leg. These slim pants were often worn with Hessian boots. To help maintain a smooth look, some pantaloons had a fabric loop that went under the foot, as in the image below. Gusset ties are evident in this image. Pantaloons were recommended for men whose legs were both slim and muscular. The idea was to show off a good leg. If men possessed deficiencies in musculature, a slight degree of stuffing was recommended, although padding, it was assumed, would be used with the greatest care and circumspection. Interestingly, stockings worn under pantaloons were kept in place by the tightness of the design and fabric.

Caricaturists had a field day with men whose physiques looked outlandish in pantaloons. This detail of a public domain image from the Metropolitan Museum of Art shows a Regency dandy who cuts a fine figure in his pantaloons. No stuffing or corsets needed here. Overalls were a form of extended breeches used largely by military men, but first worn by men in the American frontier. They covered the leg, stockings, and buttoned over shoes, much like spats. They were a practically garment for traveling and walking over rugged terrain, and were quickly adopted by the British army. Trousers were first worn by sailors and working men before 1800, and were adopted by the fashionable set around 1810. Originally known as “slops”, trousers were loose-fitting and ended at the ankle. As trousers were adopted, long stockings with decorative clocks were replaced by half-hose, all but destroying the stocking industry, which had thrived since breeches had become fashionable. Caricatures had a field day showing dandy’s in short wide-legged trousers, as in the image below.