ECHO Historical Textile

ECHO Historical Textile ECHO Historical Textile is a team of passionate specialists recreating textiles, clothing, and accessories from the Bronze Age through the Late Middle Ages.

RIGHT OF WITHDRAWAL
RIGHT of withdrawal In accordance with Article L 121-21 of the Consumer Code, the Customer has a period of fourteen (14) clear days from receipt of his order to exercise his right of withdrawal. If this right is used, the Customer must return, at his own expense, his purchase intact, in its original packaging, within fourteen (14) days of the date of withdrawal. The right of wi

thdrawal can also not be exercised for damaged, opened, stained or damaged items. The return must be made by mail or tracked shipment; In the event of loss of the package, Echo historical textile cannot be held responsible. Will reimburse the Customer no later than 30 days following the withdrawal date, by the same means of payment as that chosen when ordering (or any other method of reimbursement if this is specified in the return package. ). In accordance with article L 121-20-2 of the Consumer Code, the right of withdrawal cannot be exercised for any supply of goods made to the Customer's specifications or clearly personalized. Consequently, the Customer will not be able to exercise his right of withdrawal for any order for products made at the request of said Customer.

There is something special about a large wool cloak waiting by the fire after a long day at camp. Easy to wrap around th...
19/05/2026

There is something special about a large wool cloak waiting by the fire after a long day at camp. Easy to wrap around the shoulders during cold mornings, useful as a blanket at night, and practical enough to travel with from one historical event to another.

These cloaks are made from wool, with authentic historical proportions based on archeological findings. 🌱naturally dyed using historical and ecological methods. Their simple rectangular shape makes them versatile to wear across different historical periods, from Migration era and Viking Age impressions to later medieval settings.
https://echohistorical.etsy.com/listing/1901138407
Created for reenactment, living history, LARP, SCA events, or everyday use for those who appreciate historical clothing and natural materials.

Belts have been part of clothing for thousands of years, long before they became a simple accessory.One of the oldest te...
17/05/2026

Belts have been part of clothing for thousands of years, long before they became a simple accessory.

One of the oldest techniques used to create them is tablet weaving. This is a method where small tablets are used to twist and interlace threads into strong, structured bands. This technique was widely used in Antiquity and throughout the Middle Ages.

In garments like the peplos in Ancient Greece, a long woven band could be used to gather and shape a large piece of fabric, changing its silhouette entirely. The same textile could appear soft and rectangular when unbelted, and then take on a completely different form once tied.

In my store, you will find a selection of handwoven belts inspired by these historical traditions.

15/05/2026

Dresses inspired by ancient peplos were often created from one large piece of fabric, shaped through draping, folding, and belting.

For this dress, I used 6 meters of fine wool naturally dyed with indigo to recreate the soft folds and flowing silhouette seen in historical depictions.

The belt changes the entire look of the garment by adjusting the volume, drape, and placement of the folds. Long woven belts in Antiquity could be wrapped and styled in many different ways depending on the desired silhouette.

Take a look at my previous reel where I show one of the ways a long woven belt can be styled with the peplos dress.

A selection of photos from Echo Natural Dyeing, blending completely with nature.
14/05/2026

A selection of photos from Echo Natural Dyeing, blending completely with nature.

12/05/2026

Dresses like peplos were crafted from a single large piece of fabric. For this particular dress I used 6 meters of fine wool, naturally dyed with indigo. The belt simply changes the folds, volume, and silhouette of the garment.
Long woven belts in Antiquity could be styled in many different ways. Based on years of my personal research and practical work with historical costumes, this is one example of how a 4-meter belt can shape an Antiquity silhouette.

I love exploring different wrapping techniques, fabric folds, and historical drapery to understand how these garments moved and lived with the body.

In my store, you’ll find historically handwoven belts and fine fabrics : https://echodhistoire.etsy.com/fr/listing/1806178492/ceinture-romaine-tissee-a-la-main

09/05/2026

Long handwoven belts were a familiar part of the antiquity and late antiquity tunics in women’s costume. They were wrapped, tied, and layered over in many different ways.

We’ve been creating fine silken and wool belts for quite some time now. I want to share one example of how a 5 meter belt can be worn.

The styling shown in the video is just one option. The same belt can be wrapped and tied differently depending on the look you want to create.
In the Etsy store you can find some more options by sizes and color.

A good cloak changes depending on where the day takes you. Wrapped over your shoulders during a festival, folded beside ...
08/05/2026

A good cloak changes depending on where the day takes you. Wrapped over your shoulders during a festival, folded beside a campfire at night, or worn on a long hike when the weather shifts unexpectedly.

These handwoven twill cloaks are inspired by textiles used from the Roman period through the Viking and medieval eras. Woven in a 2/2 twill structure with 7 threads per cm, they have the dense texture, warmth, and drape that made twill one of the most practical weaves of its time.

Each piece is woven from 100% wool, then finished with hand-stitched edges. The rectangular cut keeps the cloak versatile and comfortable to wear in different ways with fibulas.

proportions follow many archaeological textile finds, from Hallstatt and Scandinavian bog discoveries to Viking Age and medieval examples. Size 90 × 200cm works beautifully as a blanket during travel, reenactment camps, and outdoor gatherings

06/05/2026

Hand made recycling
Transformation of the indigo dyeing process, matters more is what comes out of it.

These leg wraps are made from different wool threads, including leftover yarns. That’s why you notice a subtle division through the center, almost like two sides meeting in one piece. It’s intentional.

Historically, textiles were often made this way. Materials were reused, combined, and nothing was wasted. Archaeological findings support this approach, and we stay close to that reality when we create.

Each pair we produce is slightly different. Produced in small batches, rarely repeated, and shaped by the materials available at the moment.

100% wool. Handwoven. Naturally dyed.
Made how it was actually done.

We’ve added a small batch of naturally dyed wool to our Etsy. These herringbone fabrics were dyed using buckthorn bark a...
03/05/2026

We’ve added a small batch of naturally dyed wool to our Etsy.

These herringbone fabrics were dyed using buckthorn bark and indigo, all extra fine and easy to work with.

Suitable for tunics, trousers, layering pieces, or full historical garments.

Now available on Etsy. https://echohistorical.etsy.com/listing/1847693456

Today I came across incredible textile fragments from Egypt (6th–9th century) in the collection of the Rijksmuseum van O...
01/05/2026

Today I came across incredible textile fragments from Egypt (6th–9th century) in the collection of the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in Leiden. Thanks my friends Colin and Leonie for sharing with us these beautiful findings.

We brought a selection of naturally dyed fabrics and wool pieces to Ribe VikingeCenter.Everything is based on Viking Age...
29/04/2026

We brought a selection of naturally dyed fabrics and wool pieces to Ribe VikingeCenter.

Everything is based on Viking Age finds, keeping the structure of fabrics and proportions close to the originals.

If you’re at the festival, come by our stand, take a closer look, and experience it in person.

Address

Kyiv

Opening Hours

Monday 10:00 - 19:00
Tuesday 10:00 - 19:00
Wednesday 10:00 - 19:00
Thursday 10:00 - 19:00
Friday 10:00 - 17:00
Saturday 10:00 - 19:00
Sunday 10:00 - 19:00

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