Professional tailors of the middle ages were either in the hire of someone wealthy, or were independent crafts people who sold their work for money. The clothes of poorer people were home made and did not need tailors. That being the case, they interacted with customers who could pay, meaning primarily nobility and free. With the rise of the mercantile class and the free crafts people, they would have interacted with those more and more. Socially, they also would have interacted with free people more than anyone else, people such as bakers, crafts people, inn keepers and so on. Clearly, throughout Europe of the middle ages, they would have interacted with clergy.
Some one who makes clothes. Simple as that. :/
i dont know thats why im here
5 years
it was interesting, there were different courts
it was boring because they were old
medieval teenagers community was not very, especially for the girls, who had to work, cook and look after their younger siblings.
A tailor in colonial times was neither rich or poor, but lived a modest life. The tailors in that time period were needed by both the rich citizens and the poor.
5 years
Tailors made and mended clothes, just as they do today. In those days they might have been easier to find.
about 5 silvers a year
bloody
i want a condom
royal
it sucked (: your wecome
They made shoes.
mostly working
it was interesting, there were different courts
The possessive for of the plural noun tailors is tailors'.
A disguising of tailors A proud showing of tailors