Thunese Traditional Fashion
Thunese Traditional Fashion is the traditional and historical fashion of thunese culture, and is often still worn for formal wear.
The traditional Thunes clothing is very modest and covers most of the body. Long sleeves and high collars are commonplace. Modern casual clothes often still share some of these elements, albeit toned down.
A rectangular or shapeless silhouette is fashionable and as such, belts and sashes are often worn low on the hips to keep the silhouette rectangular and shapeless, or they were simply not worn. If one was to wear a belt or sash, they would wear it on the base layer and not the outer layer.
These upper base layer garments often have buttons that hold the garment closed, often along the middle of the chest or to the side of the chest.
These outer robes could also be worn as a sort of head-covering by being worn draped over the head or shoulders and held closed with the hands or pinned in place, this is common for feminine clothing. One could wear an outer robe directly on the body as well as wearing a draped robe over their head or shoulders.
Shorter vests or jackets could also be worn, either over just the base layer or over an outer jacket.
These outer layers, if they have an opening, open along the middle of the chest where buttons or ties are used to keep them closed. Some styles of outer robes do not have an opening and must be pulled over the head to be worn. These outer layers are often worn closed for formal wear but may be left open if worn more casually.
A more expensive and hard-to-maintain show is decorative fabric shoes with a more durable wooden sole. These tend to be worn for formal wear and are the most common type of traditional shoe worn modernly.
The traditional Thunes clothing is very modest and covers most of the body. Long sleeves and high collars are commonplace. Modern casual clothes often still share some of these elements, albeit toned down.
A rectangular or shapeless silhouette is fashionable and as such, belts and sashes are often worn low on the hips to keep the silhouette rectangular and shapeless, or they were simply not worn. If one was to wear a belt or sash, they would wear it on the base layer and not the outer layer.
Clothing
Base layer
The base layer of thunese clothing is a set of lower-body garments like a skirt or a set of loose trousers. A loose top which often falls to the knee is worn as the upper garment.These upper base layer garments often have buttons that hold the garment closed, often along the middle of the chest or to the side of the chest.
Outer layer
Large loose outer robes that cover much of the body from ankle to neck are commonly worn.These outer robes could also be worn as a sort of head-covering by being worn draped over the head or shoulders and held closed with the hands or pinned in place, this is common for feminine clothing. One could wear an outer robe directly on the body as well as wearing a draped robe over their head or shoulders.
Shorter vests or jackets could also be worn, either over just the base layer or over an outer jacket.
These outer layers, if they have an opening, open along the middle of the chest where buttons or ties are used to keep them closed. Some styles of outer robes do not have an opening and must be pulled over the head to be worn. These outer layers are often worn closed for formal wear but may be left open if worn more casually.
Shoes
Simple fabric slippers are commonly worn, with more durable outer shoes made of wood or more commonly straw that keep the more decorative fabric shoes clean. These shoes are not commonly worn modernly as the inner shoes are impractical to wear outside and the outer shoes are often less pretty than other options.A more expensive and hard-to-maintain show is decorative fabric shoes with a more durable wooden sole. These tend to be worn for formal wear and are the most common type of traditional shoe worn modernly.
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