
Doublet
Fitted upper-body garment of the European gentleman
The doublet was a close-fitting men's jacket worn across Europe from the 14th to 17th centuries. Padded and buttoned or laced at the front, it featured decorative slashing to reveal colorful linings beneath, along with puffed sleeves that varied dramatically by era. Paired with hose and connected by lacing points at the waist, it formed the core of aristocratic male dress. The exaggerated peascod belly silhouette became a defining fashion statement of the Elizabethan period.
Related

Surcoat
Sleeveless overgarment worn over armor

Bodice
Fitted upper garment shaping the female torso

Nun's Habit
Catholic nun's veil and robe

Knight's Tabard
Armorial surcoat of the medieval knight

Blacksmith's Leather Apron
Heat-shielding apron of the forge

Jester's Motley
Colorful court jester's costume

Kimono
Japan's iconic wrapped garment of seasonal beauty

Mudang-bok
Korean shaman's ritual gown

Maid's Dress
Victorian female servant's uniform