Assertion: bodice's sleeve | /r/HasProperty | close-fitting
Facets:
value: to the wrist
type: OTHER
value: in 1887
type: TEMPORAL
value: with open seams
type: OTHER
value: with wings
type: OTHER
value: from the shoulder
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The sleeve, as fashion then dictated, was close-fitting from the shoulder to the wrist.
text: The sleeves were close and extended to the wrist with a small cuff.
text: Sleeves are close fitting, sometimes with turned-back cuffs, open seams and wings over the sleeve tops.
text: Next a woman would wear a kirtle (later called a petticoat), which could be a joined bodice and skirt, or just the skirt; sleeves, when present, were close-fitting to the wrist and likely made of finer fabric—as indeed any part of the kirtle that was visible tended to be.
text: The sleeves were close-fitting at the wrists, and bands of trim were added to the sleeves as an embellishment.
text: In 1887 the sleeves were still slimmer, plain and close fitting.