Folk costumes

rural clothing of Welsh women in the 19th century, later adopted as national dress

Ukrainian folk clothing

national dress

Historic Swedish national costume

thumb|right|250px|Bhutanese women wearing kira (Bhutan)|kira with tego A toego or tego (, ; Roman Dzongkha: tög°o. Sometimes also romanised tögo) is a long-sleeved, short jacket-like garment worn over a kira by women in Bhutan. The toego is thus part of the national dress of Bhutan required by the driglam namzha along with the kira, the wonju and the rachu.

A is a kind of white cloth, usually cotton, or less commonly linen, used to make various garments in Japan, such as juban (a kind of under-kimono), fundoshi, or tenugui. A length of may be wrapped around the body under a kimono as a haramaki, or around the chest to bind the breasts.

traditional attir of Habesha women (Eritrea and Ethiopia)

thumb|right|150px|Myeonbok Myeonbok is a kind of ceremonial clothing worn by the kings of Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910) in Korea. Myeonbok was adopted from Chinese Mianfu, and is worn by kings at special events such as the coronation, morning audience, Lunar New Year's audience, ancestral rites at Jongmyo and the soil and grain rite at Sajikdan. Myeonbok symbolizes the dignity of king when conducting important ceremonies.

long-sleeved blouse worn by women in Bhutan

Kind of Japanese jacket

Sarees worn on wedding occasions

Laotian unisex national dress

Chugurma (Uzbek: Choʻgirma) is a tall fur hat for men, a national headwear of the Khorezmians in Central Asia, whose appearance reflects the history of ancient Khorezm. During the existence of the Khanate of Khiva, great attention was paid to the quality and practicality of the headwear and chugurma were widely used.

suit of jacket and trousers, the national costume of men in Venezuela

Indonesian clothing