Malaysian clothing

It depends on what clothes you are talking about.

Traditional Malay clothing teaches sarong, which is ugly in general. Simple cutting is a big barrel, that is, the body part, two small barrels, the arm part, the lower body and pants are cut very simply. A figure without curves. After all, Malay women here are traditionally Islamic, and both men and women have to wear headscarves, and the sarong of long-sleeved trousers is tightly wrapped. I wonder why the tropical countries here are not hot. Is it really evolution? Off topic = = Back to the point, there are occasional improved sarong. After all, there are many local Chinese and Indians in Malaysia besides the local Malays. Occasionally, people in China or India will wear improved sarong, headscarves and too many taboo clothes, and their figure will be more curvy.

Although the cut is not good, the fabric is good, usually China silk or other cool fabrics that absorb sweat. After all, in tropical countries, you can die without breathing or absorbing sweat.

Let's go on to say that batiks on cloth horses are quite famous. It seems to be more famous in East Malaysia. Some handicraft shops also sell batik scarves or decorations everywhere. Prices range from several ringgits to tens of ringgits. It is necessary to look at the work carefully. Once I went to play and bought a batik dress. As a result, sewing didn't go on for several days.

In addition, in addition to Malaysia's traditional clothing, Malaysia also processes and produces some international brands of clothing.

For example, I bought an Adidas bag made in Malaysia here.

To tell the truth, needle workers and the like look inferior to those in China. I didn't notice it when I bought it, so I won't buy it.

Do you want to know anything else? After living in Malaysia for two years, I probably learned something.