Outerwear
Fur coat - covered with thin cloth, for wealthy peasants and boyars.
Casing - a fur coat with sheepskin fur in white, brown or black.
The retinue is made of black or gray cloth, up to the knees.
Raincoat - for bad weather, had a hood made of thick cloth.
Men's clothing
The shirt is of a tunic style, festive shirts are richly decorated with ornaments, everyday ones contain a minimum of embroidery or no embroidery at all.
Pants - white canvas and wool pants, divided into wide and narrow. During the Ottoman rule, bloomers were also in use.
Women's clothing
Katrince - a woolen skirt that wraps around the body and girdles. The floors overlap each other or one of them is wrapped around the belt.
Women's shirt - ankle-length, with a round or square collar. The sleeves of the shirt are usually long and one-piece. On the chest and on the sleeves, the shirts were decorated with embroidery.
The photo is like a flyer, however, the front and back aprons are smooth.
Vylnik - clothes, which are two aprons, smooth in front and pleated or pleated at the back.
Shoes
Opinchi - peasant shoes made of a rectangular piece of pigskin, bent up and pulled with a piece of leather on the sides and top.
Boots and shoes - for rich peasants. In the 20th century, they came into wide use and replaced the opinch.
Hats
Kushma - lamb's hat. For cold weather.
Hat - for warm weather. Made from felt, felt or straw.
Kyrpe - everyday headdress, similar to the Russian kiku.
Konch - a diamond-shaped cotton or silk hat. It was worn on the back of the head and decorated with coins, flowers and ribbons.
Marama is a long veil embroidered with abstract or floral motifs.
Cap - a headdress made of cotton, linen, hemp fabrics or wool and decorated with embroidery. Worn by married women.

