Diggers would have worn heavy trousers and boots. They would not have had many articles of clothing and would have worn the same things day after day.
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The Aleuts traditionally wore clothing made of bird skins and animal furs. Their clothing was designed to protect them in the harshest climates.
A party where the party-goers do not wear any clothing on their bottom half, but do wear a top. I.e. it is the opposite of going "topliss"
animal skins, pelts, and buffalo. The fur was important because they used it for trading
Many children wore long coats and their shoes had buckles instead of strings. Ribbons were also popular on clothing.
they used to wear pioneer-like clothing lenaboo and blonndee:bby roxx fashion
they wear loads of types of clothes in the olden days including sweatshirts.
One of the clothing rules in the 1800's were : when a woman is in publc she must wear a hat and carry an umbrella.
Kilts.
old looking clothes because it was the old times =p
i dont know actually
old fashion tops!!
They wear clothes just like us and they (in the olden days) wore clogs for farming. Clogs are wooden - no cushioning - shoes that would have been very uncomfortable and tiresome on their feet.
Sandals, high heels and i don't no what else
Most digger usually wore long sleeves and sturdy material clothing; boots were also common for protecting the feet. However the need for sturdy clothing was taken into consideration by Levi Strauss who invented the Levi's Jeans brand for gold diggers.
fluffy pants,puffy dresses,bonnets,aprons
A mundu is a traditional garment worn primarily in the southern Indian states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu. It is a long piece of cloth, usually white or cream in color, wrapped around the waist and extending down to the ankles—similar in appearance to a dhoti or sarong. Worn by both men and women, the mundu is a symbol of simplicity, elegance, and cultural pride. Traditionally made from fine cotton with gold or colored borders (known as “kasavu”), the mundu is often worn during religious ceremonies, weddings, festivals, and even daily life in Kerala. Its breathable fabric and graceful drape make it perfect for India’s warm climate, while its timeless aesthetic keeps it rooted in heritage. At Aradhya Designer, we honor the beauty and diversity of Indian Traditional Clothing, including regional treasures like the mundu. Our collections are inspired by such traditional pieces, blending their cultural richness with modern-day comfort and style. Whether it’s a kasavu-inspired kurti, contemporary fusion bottom wear, or ethnic silhouettes with South Indian detailing, our designs let you experience the elegance of tradition with a fresh twist.