The design of the medieval tunic Askur is based on the Nederfrederiksmose bog body, also known as the Kragelund Man, which was discovered in Denmark in 1898 and dated to the 11th century. The cut differs from a classic reconstruction primarily due to its modern adaptation to contemporary clothing sizes and the specific sleeve design, where the upper arm is wide and the lower arm is cut normally. Furthermore, inserted gussets (slant) at the sides and the front and back create a wide, flared shape from the hips down, while hand-stitched decorative stitching enhances the overall appearance.