Traditional Clothing And Attire Questions Medium
Some traditional clothing styles for casual wear include:
1. Kimono (Japan): A loose-fitting, T-shaped robe with wide sleeves and a wraparound belt, traditionally made of silk or cotton.
2. Dashiki (West Africa): A loose-fitting, brightly colored shirt or tunic with a V-shaped collar, often made of African wax print fabric.
3. Sarong (Southeast Asia): A large rectangular piece of fabric worn as a skirt or dress, typically made of lightweight cotton or silk.
4. Dirndl (Germany): A traditional dress consisting of a fitted bodice, blouse, full skirt, and apron, often worn with a matching jacket or cardigan.
5. Cheongsam/Qipao (China): A form-fitting, high-collared dress with a slit skirt, typically made of silk or satin and adorned with intricate embroidery or patterns.
6. Poncho (South America): A loose-fitting, sleeveless garment made of a single piece of fabric, often worn as an outer layer to protect against the elements.
7. Kilt (Scotland): A knee-length skirt made of tartan fabric, traditionally worn by men and often paired with a sporran (a small pouch) and knee-high socks.
8. Sari (India): A long, unstitched piece of fabric draped around the body, typically made of silk or cotton, and worn with a blouse and petticoat.
9. Hanbok (Korea): A traditional Korean dress consisting of a wraparound skirt (chima) and a jacket (jeogori), often made of vibrant silk and adorned with embroidery.
10. Thobe (Middle East): A loose-fitting, ankle-length robe worn by both men and women, typically made of lightweight fabric and often embellished with embroidery or decorative trim.