Wanderlust World Wanderlust World
- Shirts: Men wore white linen or cotton shirts with high collars that were buttoned up to the neck.
- Waistcoats: Waistcoats or vests were worn over the shirt and were often made of wool or leather.
- Breeches: Breeches were knee-length pants that were loose at the waist and fitted tightly at the knee.
- Stockings: Stockings made of knitted wool or cotton were worn under breeches and fastened with garters.
- Shoes: Shoes were made of leather and had buckles or laces.
- Hats: Men wore a variety of hats, including wide-brimmed felt hats, tricorne hats, and caps.
2. Women's Clothing:
- Shifts: Women wore shifts or chemises made of linen or cotton as undergarments.
- Petticoats: Multiple petticoats were worn over the shift to add fullness to the skirt.
- Gowns: Women's gowns were loose-fitting dresses that reached to the ground and were often made of wool, linen, or silk.
- Aprons: Aprons were worn over gowns to protect them while working.
- Corsets: Corsets were used to shape the waist and were worn under gowns.
- Caps and Bonnets: Women wore a variety of caps and bonnets to cover their hair.
3. Children's Clothing:
- Children's clothing was similar to adult clothing but made smaller.
- Boys' clothing included shirts, waistcoats, breeches, and stockings.
- Girls' clothing included shifts, petticoats, gowns, aprons, and caps.
4. Footwear:
- Both men and women wore leather shoes, boots, or moccasins.
- Wealthy individuals might wear shoes with elaborate buckles, while the less affluent would have simple footwear.
5. Accessories:
- Men often wore pocket watches, snuff boxes, and walking sticks.
- Women might wear jewelry, such as necklaces, earrings, and brooches.
- Both men and women carried bags or pouches for storing personal items.
Clothing materials and styles could vary depending on the social status, occupation, and region of the colonists.