Russian national costume

were sewn from linen and hemp fabrics, as well as silk. At home, the boyars wore a girl's shirt - it was always silk.

a zipun made of homemade cloth. Over the zipun, rich people put on a caftan. In summer, a single-row was worn over the caftan. Odnoryadka- wide, long-sleeved clothing without a collar, with long sleeves, with stripes and buttons or ties. It was usually sewn from cloth and other woolen fabrics. Worn both in the sleeves and in the back.

small round hat. Hats were put on over the taffia: for commoners - from felt, poyarki, sukmanin, for the rich - from fine cloth and velvet. 

The shirt was decorated with trim or embroidery, sometimes embroidered with pearls. A peasant woman could go out in one shirt for mowing. Noble women had top shirts - maids. Maid shirts were sewn from bright silk fabric, often red. These shirts had long, narrow sleeves with a slit for the arms. Women, over a white or red shirt with embroidered wrists fastened to the sleeves, wore a long silk summer coat, fastened to the throat, with long sleeves with seams (gold embroidery and pearls) and a fastened collar (necklace). Women also wore sundresses. Sundress - clothes in the form of a dress, most often without sleeves. Sundresses differed in fabrics and cut.

the sole was braided with a vine, bast, rope or hemmed with leather. Bast shoes were tied to the leg with laces twisted from the same bast from which the bast shoes were made.