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1600-1609
In in the image above which shows men's apparel from 1603-1610 you will find the figure in the picture wears a satin doublet, a wired whisk, a short cape, and cannon hose. His waist is adorned with narrow points tied in bows. He wears the Order of the Garter's garter and collar. -
1610-1619
In the image you will see Richard Sackville, 3rd Earl of Dorset, is dressed extravagantly, most likely for the wedding of the King's daughter Elizabeth in 1613. He wears a sleeved cloak on one arm and extremely thick hose, and his doublet, shoes, and glove cuffs are all embroidered to match. Gloves from 1600 through 1620 were embroidered. They also went from the squirts to the baggy pants -
1620-1629
Don Carlos of Spain is dressed in a black patterned doublet, full black breeches, black stockings, and rose-printed flat black shoes. 1628, he wore a wide-brimmed black hat. From 1610 through 1629 they went from a color pattern of 2-3 to a solid color scheme. -
1630-1639
The figure is dressed in brown and silver trousers and a black cloak, all of which are finished with silver lace. 1631–32, he has white sleeves and wears white stockings, plain black shoes, and brown leather gloves. From the 20s to the 30s the biggest change when it came to fashion was the gloves and what I mean by this was these gloves were now leather instead of wool like they had been. -
1640-1649
In this image Philip IV of Spain wears a large linen collar and matching cuffs in this military portrait from 1644. Over a buff jerkin and silver-gray sleeves, he wears a crimson sleeved short gown or cassock with metallic embroidery. He wears a broad-brimmed black hat with one side cocked. The biggest difference between the 30s and 40s would have to be that the color sheeves in the embroidery changes to more bright vibrant colors during this time.