Student example for Renaissance PowerPoint Project

1. Men and Women Fashion Teresa S. Allison S. Madeleine W.

2. Women’s Fashion Clothing covered them up Ruffles were popular In England, some were 8 inches wide Corsets were widely used Cannot be washed (greasy and grody) Extremely tight-cracked ribs Looking petite was the style Embroidered Collars (large) Dresses with V for waistline Clothing = social status

3. Shoes Boots- went up to thighs Men and women Square shaped toes 8-9 inches in width Men’s shoes- finest leather Some shoes tied at ankle Detailed

4. Men’s Fashion Often wore tights Embroidered vest/shirts-jerkins Fitted pants Padded with horse hair Dresses Clothing not as big of a deal

5. Hair Hair was a big deal Hair conscience Red/ blonde = most fashionable Trimmed and styled beards Long hair Wigs

6. Makeup White lead used for foundation Yes, the poisonous kind Both men and women Usually court members Pale = beautiful Laughing causes cracks in “skin” Vanity not considered sin

7. Children’s Fashion Mini versions of adult clothing Girl hair Braided Tied with ribbon Boys and girls wore dresses

8. Accessories Gloves were scented with cheverill Made with silk or velvet Cut at knuckle to show rings Expensive Women carried black velvet masks Shield complexion from sun Disguise from undesirable acquaintances Women carried fans and hand mirrors Earrings were not very common Men and women wore jewelry

9. Smock Stockings Bumroll Spanish Farthingale Corset Partlet Gown and Sleeves Kirtle and Forepart Shoes Start to finish: Getting dressed as a women in the 17th Century

10. Interesting Facts Widows required to wear wimple Shirts went to wrist Even in summer! Long undressing time LOTS of layers Ogres have layers!

11. Works Cited Christmon, Charlene, Mario Hunter, and Raquel Nash. Charlene. “Fashions: Women and Men.” Elizabethan England. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 May 2010. “Early 17th Century Costume and Dress – 1589- 1643.” Antiques Digest. N.p., 1926. Web. 4 May 2010. Leed, Drea. “Elizabethan Make-up 101.” Elizabethan Costumes. N.p., n.d. Web. 4 May 2010. Leed, Drea. “Overview of an Elizabethan Outfit.” Elizabethan Costumes.N.p., 1996. Web. 4 May 2010.