Double Face Banyan
Wealthy Dutch men began wearing housecoats in the 17th century. They were based on kimonos, and thus called ‘Japonse rokken’, or Japanese gowns. They became more detailed and were provided with an asymmetrical overlap from the mid-18th century. A typical feature are the braids, which were used as fastenings and sometimes also as decoration. This coat is reversible.
P16_used_specific_object
aggregatedCHO
isShownAt
Double Face Banyan
Wealthy Dutch men began wearing housecoats in the 17th century. They were based on kimonos, and thus called ‘Japonse rokken’, or Japanese gowns. They became more detailed and were provided with an asymmetrical overlap from the mid-18th century. A typical feature are the braids, which were used as fastenings and sometimes also as decoration. This coat is reversible.
spn
Gift of Jonkvrouw C.I. Six, 's-Graveland
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Schenking van jkvr. C.I. Six, 's-Graveland
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contributor
creator
description
In de 17de eeuw begonnen welge ...... n twee kanten worden gedragen.
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Wealthy Dutch men began wearin ...... tion. This coat is reversible.
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format
identifier
BK-1978-878
language
publisher
Rijksmuseum
title
Double Face Banyan
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Huisjas
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created
c. 1750 - c. 1800
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ca. 1750 - ca. 1800
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isPartOf
Collectie: kostuums en accessoires
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Collection: costumes and accessories
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spatial
temporal
derde kwart 18e eeuw
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fourth quarter 18th century
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third quarter 18th century
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vierde kwart 18e eeuw
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