Padded Jacket
Item number Ed1.300 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ed1.300 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Short upper garment of fine white cotton, padded, lined with white ramie. It has long sleeves at right angles to body of garment. Each sleeve has a band of shiny blue fabric at the writst, and has a curved lower edge. Sleeves are joined to body of garment with a concealed seam. Front edges of garment are angled outwards towards the bottom, and each side has an added panel near the edge. There is a facing with rounded lower edge extending about half-way down the garment, and an additional narrow neck facing of pasted silk basted in place with stitches invisible on the face of the garment. Front closing overlaps to the wearer’s right, and has a single frog closing. Ramie lining.
Such garments were worn by women as outer garments when working in the home in winter. The blue fabric serves as decoration and to protect the sleeve ends from dirt, but sleeves with such bands were worn by women who were above the labouring class. When such garments were washed, they had to be taken apart and then reassembled when clean.
The blue sleeve ends indicate that the wearer was above the labouring class.
daily life
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
The blue sleeve ends indicate that the wearer was above the labouring class.
Short upper garment of fine white cotton, padded, lined with white ramie. It has long sleeves at right angles to body of garment. Each sleeve has a band of shiny blue fabric at the writst, and has a curved lower edge. Sleeves are joined to body of garment with a concealed seam. Front edges of garment are angled outwards towards the bottom, and each side has an added panel near the edge. There is a facing with rounded lower edge extending about half-way down the garment, and an additional narrow neck facing of pasted silk basted in place with stitches invisible on the face of the garment. Front closing overlaps to the wearer’s right, and has a single frog closing. Ramie lining.
Such garments were worn by women as outer garments when working in the home in winter. The blue fabric serves as decoration and to protect the sleeve ends from dirt, but sleeves with such bands were worn by women who were above the labouring class. When such garments were washed, they had to be taken apart and then reassembled when clean.
daily life
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