Doublet with high collar and short wide skirts, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Undercoat with high collar and short wide skirts, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Knee breeches, much patched with small pocket under the waistband, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Pair of under breeches, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Broad bonnet or cap, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Pair of stockings or hose of cloth, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Plaid or blanket with a dark border, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Fragments of a light pair of leather shoes, from Barrock, Wick, Caithness, Scotland

Broad bonnet, found on a skeleton on Dava Moor, Cromdale, Moray, Scotland in 1927

Black alpaca advocate's gown worn by Sir Walter Scott of Abbotsford, in a tin box

Jumper or jersey in Fair Isle pattern knitted wool, with a high round neck and long sleeves, and a chequered design in red and blue on the neck, hem and cuffs, bought c. 1910, features in the painting ‘The Fair Isle Jumper’, by Stanley Cursiter, 1923, currently held by Edinburgh City Council: Scottish, Fair Isle, c. 1910

Full page advertisement for 'Fashionable Furs at Swan and Edgar's, Regent St., Piccadilly, London W.', a page from an unidentified journal. Advertisement printed in colour and features women in fashionable day dress with wide brimmed hats and fur muffs, scarves, cravats and stoles. The fur products feature product names and prices. English, c. 1900 - 1910.

Fashion plate, in colour on paper, showing men and women in evening dress in front of three windows, and a motor car, titled 'Au revoir...', designed by Georges Barbier, from Le Bonheur du Jour, Paris, 1924: Paris, France, 1924

Sampler worked in coloured silks, depicting Oxfoord (Oxenfoord?) Castle with hunting and other scenes, signed by Marian Raith, aged 13 years, 1799

Sampler in multicoloured silks on linen, made into a bag with a drawstring top, by Isabel Hutton, c. 1730 - 1733

Bedspread, part of a set of linen and crewelwork bed hangings designed by Sir Robert Lorimer and embroidered by Jeannie Skinner ( local postmistress at Arncroach), 1897