Brief introduction of Russian clothing

Russian traditional costumes are rich and colorful, and people will choose different colors and styles in different seasons. In summer, men wear silk robes and trousers, or white embroidered shirts and bloomers, and octagonal hats. Wear leather coat, sheepskin shearing cap, high boots or felt boots in winter.

In summer, women often wear short-sleeved, half-open, waist-tied, embroidered or printed dresses, and some wear collarless embroidered shirts and homemade white long skirts embroidered with colorful patterns.

In spring and autumn, people often wear suits or skirts and colorful fedora with feathers as decoration. In winter, they wear skirts, fur coats, high boots, wool scarves or fur hats. The collars, cuffs and chests of men's and women's T-shirts are decorated with exquisite embroidered geometric patterns or floral patterns, which are bright in color and strong in contrast.

The clothes of the elderly have always maintained the traditional style of the former Soviet Union. Most men wear uniforms, breeches, leather boots or shoes, and some people wear forked robes and trousers. Most women wear collarless embroidered jackets, homemade cotton long skirts and flower belts around their waists, and some people wear dresses.

Russian women's headdresses are quite distinctive, and the headdresses of young girls are strictly different from those of married women. The top of the girl's headdress is open, her hair is exposed, and she combs it into a long braid with colorful hair bands and small glass beads woven in it.

A married woman's headdress must be tight and imperforate, that is, her hair should be put in two braids first and then wrapped in a headscarf or hat, otherwise it is considered impolite.