- MAGAZINE
- ARTICLES
- RUSSIA’S GOLDEN MAP
- CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
- EXCLUSIVE PUBLICATIONS
- INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA
- EVENTS
- HERITAGE
- MASTERPIECES OF RUSSIAN ART
- “GRANY” FOUNDATION PRESENTS
- 150th ANNIVERSARY OF TRETYAKOV GALLERY
- NEW ACQUISITIONS
- ART COLLECTORS AND PATRONS
- COLLECTORS AND COLLECTIONS
- AUCTIONS
- POINT OF VIEW
- INVESTIGATIONS AND FINDS
- WORLD MUSEUMS
- MUSEUMS OF RUSSIA
- ARTISTS ON ARTISTS
- ART SCHOOLS OF RUSSIA
- ARTISTIC DYNASTY
- PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST
- PROJECTS
- News
- Foundation “GRANY”
- SUBSCRIPTION
- WHERE TO BUY
- Contact
Night Gown (schlafrock) from the wardrobe of Peter I
Silk: China, 17th century
Tailoring: Workshop Chamber of the Moscow Kremlin, 1690s
Blue patterned silk (damask) with a pattern of a grape vine with jerboas on it
Back length: 186 cm
Photo: A. Lavrentyev
The Tsar would wear this robe in the mornings even in the palace village of Preobrazhensky near Moscow. In the 17th and early 18th centuries, the silk trade was a state monopoly and Chinese patterned silk was purchased for the treasury. It was used to make expensive garments for the nobility and, starting from 1690s, by decree of Tsar Peter Alekseevich, flags and banners of regiments were sewn from silk of different colours.
Музей:
© State Hermitage, St. Petersburg
Magazine issue
:
#2 2022 (75)







