The website Nationalclothing.org can be of great help for your school papers, college courseworks, homework assignments, and various educational projects connected to the clothing traditions of different countries. If you’re researching 17th-century fashion and period-accurate garments, this post is just for you. We’ve gathered here all of our articles on this topic and specified whether you have permission to use the photos or not. Doing your homework is easy when you have enough info to work with.
General topics
Layers of typical 17th-century women’s attire in England. What did ordinary women wear?
You are free to use the photos from this post.
Fashion of the High Baroque era in Europe in the 1600s
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
Fashion of the early 1600s. Early Baroque era clothing
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
Puritan clothing in 17th-century Europe
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
Gowns of ladies in the 1640s in Europe. Lace, silks, shorter sleeves, and pantaloons
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Historical pirate costumes. What did they wear?
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
Mysterious box with 17th-century clothing and accessories found on sea bottom
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
Short history of detachable women’s pockets from the 1650s to the early 20th century
The first 2 photos are from The Met Museum and are in the public domain, so you can freely use them, but mention that they’re from this particular museum. The rest of the pictures you are free to use, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.
Ottoman traditional clothing in the 1600s. Modern replicas of original Ottoman outfits
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Modern replicas of Cossack costumes. Clothing of elite military forces
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Cherokee traditional attire until 1650
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
Cherokee traditional dress in 1650-1800
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
Hairstyles in the 1620s-1640s. Bouffons, silver hair, and hair jewelry at the nape
You are free to use the photo from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.
Articles about different 17th-century garments
17th-century petticoat breeches – these male pants are so lady-like, it hurts
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
Warm fur muffs were used by men and women alike in the 17th-18th century
The first photo in this post is from The Met Museum and is in the public domain, so you can freely use it, but mention that it’s from this particular museum. The rest of the pictures you are free to use, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.
Panniers or side hoops – weird women’s underwear from the 17th and 18th centuries
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
History of jabot. Weird shirt accessory from the 1650s
You are free to use the photo from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.
Underwear in Europe in the Early Modern period: chemise or shift
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Underwear in Europe in the Early Modern period: braies and pantaloons
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
History of hand fan from Renaissance to Rococo
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
What is a justacorps and why did European royalty love this piece of clothing so much?
The photo is from Wikipedia and is in the public domain, so you can freely use it but mention the source.