Doublet And Hose Collection
"Doublet and Hose: A Glimpse into the Fashion of the Past" Step back in time with these captivating artworks that showcase the timeless elegance of doublet and hose
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"Doublet and Hose: A Glimpse into the Fashion of the Past" Step back in time with these captivating artworks that showcase the timeless elegance of doublet and hose, a popular fashion trend from centuries ago. In "Waiting for the Kings Favourite, 1877, " an oil on canvas masterpiece, we witness individuals adorned in intricate doublets and hose eagerly anticipating their encounter with royalty. The allure continues in "Self Portrait, " another striking oil on canvas piece where the artist himself proudly dons this fashionable attire. The attention to detail is impeccable, highlighting the craftsmanship involved in creating these garments. In "Portrait of Don Gabriel de la Cueva, The Duke of Albuquerque (1525-71), " we are transported to a bygone era as this nobleman exudes power and sophistication while sporting his luxurious doublet and hose ensemble. Similarly, "Sir Reginald and Lady Mohun" captivate us with their regal appearance in this stunning oil on panel artwork from c. 1603-4. Moving forward through history, we encounter Sir Thomas Meautys (d. 1649) depicted elegantly in an oil on canvas portrait wearing his stylish doublet and hose. This portrayal reflects not only fashion but also social status during that period. The influence extends beyond portraits; it even finds its way into engravings like "Portrait of Charles IX. " This exquisite depiction showcases how this fashion statement was embraced by nobility across Europe during the 16th century. Delving deeper into society's fabric brings us to "Portrait of a Gentleman, Possibly a Member of the Poulett Family. " Here we see yet another example of how families proudly displayed their wealth through elaborate clothing choices such as doublets paired with matching hoses. Even notable historical figures like Sir John Gage are immortalized wearing these iconic garments in early 17th-century paintings like "Portrait of Sir John Gage, K. G.