It's always the same fabric though. And the tie or belt is found also on the ones which don't have seams. I don't really know, but this early, where there are no other examples of tie around aprons, I would guess that they are gowns. This image is later, ca 1330-1340 - and here you celrly see a seam under the arm: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Battistero_di_Parma_20081206-85.jpg
The sleeves and the front of the gown are the same pink fabric with blue pattern, though what goes udner the gown is very intriguing - either she wears a patterned apron under the gown or her tunic has a broad patterned stripe.
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Date: 2016-11-16 02:44 pm (UTC)This image is later, ca 1330-1340 - and here you celrly see a seam under the arm: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Battistero_di_Parma_20081206-85.jpg
The sleeves and the front of the gown are the same pink fabric with blue pattern, though what goes udner the gown is very intriguing - either she wears a patterned apron under the gown or her tunic has a broad patterned stripe.
Very interesting.
/Eva