King's robe bordeaux

The burgundy king's cloak is a long burgundy cape with a white fur trim with black spots along the front fastening and a high stand-up collar. The most striking feature is the deep wine-red velvety surface that changes color slightly with every movement. The cloak is available for women and men and really comes into its own during carnival, Epiphany, and at a fairy tale or medieval themed party.

How long is this king's cloak and how does it fasten?

• The cloak has a length of 140 cm and falls below the knee for most wearers.
• You fasten it at the neck with two narrow burgundy cords that you tie into a bow.
• The collar stands upright and is finished on the inside with the same white fabric with black spots.
• The cloak is made of 100% polyester.
• The washing instructions are hand wash.

The king's cloak as a piece of court culture

A red cloak with white fur trim was for centuries the garment with which monarchs showed themselves at coronations and ceremonies. The speckles refer to ermine, the winter fur that repeatedly appears in old court portraits and which is recognized as royal precisely because of those black dots. As a result, such a cloak is immediately read as a prince, emperor or king from a fairy tale, without you having to explain anything else. Also in the story of the three kings, this is the clothing line by which you recognize the kings.

This is how you complete the king's look

A golden crown is the part with which the look is right in one go, because the collar leaves the head free. Wear the cloak over dark trousers with neat shoes, or over a long tunic if you want to portray a fairy tale prince. A scepter or imperial orb in hand and possibly a ring with a large stone complete the whole. Because the cloak falls open, what you wear underneath remains well visible, so choose a quiet color that does not compete with the burgundy fabric.

Choose this burgundy king's cloak and in one movement you stand as a prince at the party during carnival or Epiphany.