Year 1 and 2 As you look through the pictures notice the patterns on the clothing. Then design your own pattern on a plain white t-shirt based on one of Year 5 and 6 the countries you have seen. As you look through, notice how the traditional dress from different countries vary. What patterns or materials do they use in their clothing? Do they have accesseories? Design your own Year 3 and 4 outfit based on a country of your choice, either from the slides to As you look through the different follow or one that is not featured. traditional clothing from around the world focus on their traditional headwear. How do they differ between each country? Create your own headdress based on a country of your choice. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Japanese The kimono is Japanese traditional dress is the classic garment for both men and women. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Chinese A Hanfu is traditionally made from silk with ornate patterns on it and would be worn by women. Men traditionally wear a zhongshan suit which is often plain in colour. Chinese fashion have beautiful headdresses or hats which are worn at special occasions. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Korean The Hanbok is worn for special occasions and is characterised by vibrant colours and simple lines. A gat is a type of Korean hat worn by men along with the Hanbok. A Wagwan is a type of Korean coronet worn by women traditionally for ceremonial occasions such as wedding Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Kenyan Kenyan clothing differs between tribes however it is often colourful, bright and patterned. A Kiteng or Khanga are often worn and are long pieces of fabric that are usually tied on a knot. They also wear decorative necklaces, bracelets and headdresses. Photo courtesy of (ai@[email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Irish Traditional Irish dancing dresses are adorned with hand-embroidered Celtic designs based on the Book of Kells and Irish stone crosses. Men traditionally wore kilts in Ireland just like in Scotland. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Scottish Male traditional dress of Scotland consists of a kilt, a sporran, a sgian dubh (a small, single-edged knife), a kilt hose, and ghillies (traditional shoes). Female traditional dress of Scotland consists of a tartan skirt, a tartan sash or shawl, and ghillies Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Russian A Kokohnik is a traditional headdress worn to accompany a Sarafan which is a long dress. A kosovorotka is a traditional Russian shirt, long sleeved and reaching down to the mid- thighMany readitioanl Russian clothing are Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Indian Women traditionally wear a sari which is a long piece of material that is wrapped around the body. A dhoti is worn by the men and can be paired with a kurta. Men might wear a Turban which is a sign of respect and honour. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Mexican Usually the colours of traditional clothes are red, brown, green and yellow as they would dye them with natural ingredients. Sarape is a vibrantly colored garment with a fringe. It is used as a shawl-like coat and also as a blanket. Women traditionally wear a huipil which is made from cotton. Mexico is famous for the sombrero hat too! Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Spanish Spanish clothing is well known for the Flamenco dress. Traje corto are worn by men and are short jackets with high waistbands worn with a white shirt. Many times the waistband is colored. Men often wear the traje corto with the sombrero de alanche, a wide-brimmed hat. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Turkish A Turkish Salvar suit is worn by men and women. Bright colours and floral prints are favoured by rural communities. A fez is a type of hat that was traditionally worn however it was banned in 1925. The Turkish cap, which is worn today, is very recognisable with a pompom on top. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution Arctic Traditional Inuit people wore clothing made from furs from animals to keep them warm in the cold conditions. Photo courtesy of ([email protected]) - granted under creative commons licence - attribution .