There really wasn't a servants. The people who served the king or queen would have been minor nobles and their children. This is where the Ladies in Waiting come from and they were young women who took care of the queen's needs and her clothing. This was a prize position because they were able to go to court and had hopes of finding a good match among the young noble men in the kings service. So, to answer your question there was no special name for a "servants clothing" since there were no servants.
SEWER (believe it or not!)
A fool's costume in medieval times was called Motley.
an alarm clock
They were called heralds.
the people of the medieval times called their wives "wife, women" or by their real name.
SEWER (believe it or not!)
A fool's costume in medieval times was called Motley.
an alarm clock
They were called heralds.
It's called the shamash (servant; helper).
the people of the medieval times called their wives "wife, women" or by their real name.
A man who designs clothes is typically called a fashion designer.
The name of Rani's servant is either Amah or Ayah.
It is called 'Henry's Time' and was written for the album sessions (it is not medieval).
i belive its called a toga...
An inn is called an inn in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. That is the medieval term for an inn. Similar words are tavern or roadhouse.
It is of English origin, and its meaning is "young servant". A page in medieval households was usually a young boy whose service was the first step in his training as a knight. Use may possibly indicate an ancestor who was a page.