The puffed-sleeve doublet is frequently depicted from 1450.
It is worn in several European countries but Italian fashion will be different.
It is shown open over the shirt at the front and on the sleeves (sometimes going up to the puffed sleeves).
It is also found less open with the edges of the collar meeting. Depictions in manuscripts often show it covered by the dress worn over it, which hides many parts of the garment.
Several types of lacing are possible; the model shown here is one of the least expensive variants.
If you would like larger openings on the sleeves, or lacing with a single long cord at the front, you can request this in the comment section when you place your order.
The doublet does not include the points (laces).
Sources:
- Le Mirouer historial by VINCENT of Beauvais
- Chronicles of Sire JEHAN FROISSART
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