- A
piccadill or ****dill is a
large broad collar of cut-work lace that
became fashionable in the late 16th
century and
early 17th century. The term is...
-
shoulder were
disguised by
decorative wings, tabs, or
piccadills, and
short skirt-like
peplums or
piccadills covered the
waist of the hose or breeches. Padding...
-
Baker acquired land in the area, and
prospered by
making and
selling piccadills.
Shortly after purchasing the land, he
enclosed it and
erected several...
- 1550–1600 in
Western European fashion 1600–1650 in
Western European fashion Piccadill, a
similar clothing fashion Collar (clothing) ****xx. "The
Fashion Historian:...
-
after a
house belonging to one
Robert Baker, a
tailor famous for
selling piccadills, or piccadillies, a term used for
various kinds of collars. The street...
- late 16th and
early 17th centuries, support****es are
sometimes called piccadills (picadils, ****dills), whisks, rebatos, or portefraise,
terms used at...
-
tailor Robert Baker in the 17th century,
believed to be
named after the
piccadills –cut-work lace
trimming used for hems or
fashionable broad collars of...
-
Phrygian cap
Phrygian type
helmet Phulkari Physical training uniform Piccadill Picot Pien Fu
Pigtail Pile (textile) Pile
weave Pileus (hat) Pilgrim's...
- as
Peter Pan, and
particularly ****ociated with
little girls' dresses.
Piccadill collar A wing
collar made of
plastic or celluloid.
Pierrot collar A round...
-
phrase Φίλος ίππος Νησιά Fílos Íppos Ni̱sí, "Islands of the
Horse Friend."
piccadill from picadillo, "hash"
pimento or
pimiento from pimiento, "pepper." piña...
