A sleeve is the part of a garment that covers the arm, or through which the arm passes or slips.
Actress Mabel Love in an outfit with leg-o'-mutton (gigot) sleeves in the 1890s
Japon van donkerblauwe ottoman ripszijde met wijd rokdeel met dubbele plooien, brede ronde kraag en dubbele rij knopen, “Cargelli”, objectnr 61941
Commédie musicale et concert Reine Esther à Abidjan 80
Fashion in fourteenth-century Europe was marked by the beginning of a period of experimentation with different forms of clothing. Costume historian James Laver suggests that the mid-14th century marks
Sleeve
…the wrist; compare with juliet sleeves Hanging sleeve A sleeve that opens down the side or front, or at the elbow, to allow the arm to pass through (14th, 15th, 16th, 17th centuries) Juliet sleeve A long, tight sleeve with a puff at the top, inspired by fashions of the Italian Renaissance and named after…
Clothing of the first half of the 14th century is depicted in the Codex Manesse. In the lower panel, the man is dressed as a pilgrim on the Way of St James with the requisite staff, scrip or shoulder bag, and cockle shells on his hat. The lady wears a blue cloak lined in vair, or squirrel, fur
The young Richard II of England, kneeling, wears a houppelande of silk brocade with the badge of his livery. St John the Baptist wears his iconographical clothes, but the sainted English kings Edward the Confessor and Edmund the Martyr are in contemporary royal dress. The Wilton Diptych 1395–99
Mary de Bohun wears an ermine-lined mantle tied with red strings. Her servant wears a mi-parti tunic. From an English psalter, 1380–85
14th-century Italian silk damasks