Collector: William G. Lockwood / Culture or time period: South Slavs / Function: 2.1 Daily Garb - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Collector William G. Lockwood Culture or time period South Slavs Function 2.1 Daily Garb

Hearst Museum object titled Apron, accession number 7-5432, described as Pregace (before the pants) Apron, wool, dark brown with fringe on three sides. length: 51cm x width: 54cm. including fringe. Made of homespun wool. Worn by women and maidens. Still very common although sometimes replaced for dress by black satin apron.

Hearst Museum object titled Garment, accession number 7-5445, described as Chemise, white homewoven cotton. Vertical seersucker stripes. Sleeve hems and neckband edged in white crochet lace. Yoke in frnt. length: 39cm. Worn with #7-5446. Worn by women and maidens

Hearst Museum object titled Jacket, accession number 7-5447, described as Jacket, long sleeve, black homespun wool, trimmed in red braid about all edges. Four cord tassels on front, 2 on either side. length: 49cm Worn by maidens and women as part of traditional Serbian women's costume. Now never worn

Hearst Museum object titled Pants, accession number 7-5446, described as gace- Under pant, natural homespun and woven linen; tabby weave for body of garment, woven vertical stripe in finer fabric for bottom of pant leg, which is gathered on a string. Waist gathered on braided cor. length: 89cm Worn by women and maidens under kosulja (see #7.5445), every day. Those gace used for dress occasions are more often of homewoven cotton

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 7-5389, described as wool, homespun, woven in herringbone; red with 2 tan stripes one end; warp fringe both ends; length 2.88 meters

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 7-5448, described as pas, Sash, dark green homespun, home dyed and homewoven yarn. Weave makes textured triped along length. End braided fringe. length to frings: lm 53cm Worn by men over pants at waist. Now worn only by older men. Previously worn by all men on all occasions. Serbs or Catholic men's sash exactly the same but dyed red instead of green. Considered a mark of identification