Object class: Main garments for the upper body / Collector: William G. Lockwood - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Main garments for the upper body Collector William G. Lockwood

Hearst Museum object titled Jacket, accession number 7-5423, described as Konparan, Vest, with long sleeves, black cotton manufactured cloth. Lined with grey cotton cloth. Mandarin (stand-up) color. length: 62cm Worn by men over shirt and under sleeveless vest. Worn only by Moslems. This is one of the most persistent pieces of costume being retained after other items are discarded.

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 Shirt, accession number 7-5362, described as cotton, homespun, with vertical shirred woven stripes; long full sleeves edged in blue crocheted triangles; "bib" tucked vertical in rows of 3; length 77 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 7-5361, described as linen or cotton, homespun; vertical textured stripe on sleeves and main body; neck opening; length 85 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 7-5430, described as Kosulja, Shirt, cotton muslin, unbleached, mandarin (stand-up) collar, 3 buttons down front. Front and back one piece. Seam up sides. Cuff with 1 button. length: 75cm. Worn by men only at present, usually older men (younger wear ready-made shirts) Worn on all occasions. Older style shirts had full sleeves and no cuffs.

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 7-5428, described as Bluza, blouse, cotton, blue and yellow flowers with green leaves printed on wine ground. Tucked inset bib in front bordered by narrow white edging which continued to back of neck. Three-quarter length sleeves. length: 53cm Worn by all females over about 8-9 years of age on all occasions. In villages closer to towns, many women have switched to modern western dress. Blouse does not necessarily match pants (#7-5427) but commonly does.

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 7-5420, described as kosulja- Chemise. White cotton or linen gauze (like cheese cloth) with red and gold metallic vertical stripes. Metallic gold embroidery and crocketing on collar and sleeve ruffles. length: 1m 30cm Used by women. Worn together with #7-5421. Chemise is possibly 60 years old

Hearst Museum object titled Shirt, accession number 7-5452, described as undergarment (chemise); cotton flannel; woven vertical stripes in white, pink, blue, and grey; sleeveless, slit down front for 22 centimeters and hemmed; length 98 centimeters