* Fabric Shades may vary & may not match exactly. It will have a better chance of removing stains other than food and dirt. * Remove tough stains by spraying with a gentle stain remover. * Soak and then wash with soap and warm water using a mild liquid detergent. * Most items made from polyester can be dry-cleaned. * If ironing is needed, Use a moderately warm iron. * Machine dry at low temperature setting and remove articles as soon as the tumbling period is complete. * Use warm water and add a fabric softener to the final rinse cycle. * Most things are made from polyester can be machine washed and dried. * Most items made from polyester/cotton blend treat as polyester. Turn heads in our Evarose brocade coat Made from a soft material with embossed velvet detail for that exxxtra luxurious feel Featuring a bold print. Size is based on either the child’s weight and length in pounds and inches or on specific measurements (chest, waist, and hip). This Item: Colonial Children's Gold Brocade Frock CoatĬolonial Children's Long Vested Black Brocade WaistcoatĬolonial Children's Black Brocade Knee BreechesĬhildren’s clothing for both Boys and Girls is the same size. Pair with our wide selection of colonial clothing parts and accessories to create your very own personalized colonial period outfit. Free, fast shipping on Kindred Mystery Brocade Coat at Dolls Kill, an online boutique for goth, emo and occult fashion.
A colonial jacket held great importance for boys of the era, as the grown-up looking piece was awarded to boys around age six or seven to signal their transition from infant to a young man. The style gained popularity in the late 17th century, as wealthy landowners and high-class colonial citizens topped off every outfit with a fashionable coat like this. Worn atop a waistcoat and breeches, the colonial jacket was worn straight and loose, adding fullness at the hips with a knee-length flare. The styles of the colonial years were all vastly different, representing a person’s status in society - the royal wear of the governors, the detailed garments of landowners, and the casual workwear of the indentured servants or slaves all captured the great diversity of the country in the colonial time period.Īlso known as a colonial frock coat, this black colonial jacket reflects the outermost layer of clothing donned by 18th-century men and boys. Though colonial clothing represents 18th century America, the varying pieces of these elegant items still capture attention today.