Collection place: Europe / Loans: S1980-1981 #33: Roberson Center (December 10, 1980–March 27, 1981) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collection place Europe Loans S1980-1981 #33: Roberson Center (December 10, 1980–March 27, 1981)

Hearst Museum object titled Apron, accession number 7-5127, described as Woman's wool apron (bovca kitena - apron ornamented with fringes"); red with white and green weft designs; red fringes at both ends; 2 tie cords; 18" wide, 25" long. Used by women (especially younger women) for wedding day. Especially significant part of the bridal costume. Still worn at time of collection, 1964. 7-5119-5128 comprise a complete costume.

Hearst Museum object titled Apron, accession number 7-5354, described as red homespun wool with horizontal blue stripes; border is solid red and continues in long strips; pink, green, blue, orange, and black stitching at ends of strips; length 54 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Bonnet, accession number 7-3445, described as Bonnet; linen, plain weave; embroidered; face almost completely covered; black and cream stripes; ribbon designs.

Hearst Museum object titled Bonnet, accession number 7-3678, described as Bonnet; cotton lace; starched; some metal wrapped yarns; white; rows of dots on square mesh; cotton ties; 8.5" length at face

Hearst Museum object titled Coat, accession number 7-5355, described as woman's; wool, homespun, black; sleeveless; slits on either side at the waists; length 1.10 meters

Hearst Museum object titled Coin purse, accession number 7-5136, described as Man's coin purse (kese za pari - "purse for gold coins"); 2 bags beaded with floral motifs and joined by red and green cotton thread in openwork weaving; 2 metal rings close the purse; 5.5 cm wide. Worn looped over belt. Made by men for selves or as gifts for friends. No longer in use. Previously used and made by both villagers and townsmen.

Hearst Museum object titled Gown, accession number 7-5119, described as Woman's linen chemise (kosula vodarka - "chemise of she who goes after water"); red and orange embroidered sleeves with long fringes at end.

Hearst Museum object titled Hat, accession number 7-5116, described as Woman’s cap (Kapa nevestinska-”bride’s cap"); purple velvet with aniline-dyed embroidery; cylindrical shape; 7 inches diameter; 3 1/2 inches high

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 7-5123, described as Woman's wool sash (pojas) made from homespun; brownish-purple; white and blue weft designs near ends; very long fringe; 5" wide, 142" long. Used by women for everyday wear as sash under prepaska sash, 7-5124. Worn alone by older women. Fringe at end known as amajlija, "amulet". Made by women for own use and still worn by some women at time of collection. 7-5119-5128 comprise a complete costume.