Backless Dress(8)

Backless dress

A backless dress is a dress designed to expose the wearer's back. A backless dress is most commonly worn on formal occasions or as evening wear or as wedding dresses and can be of any length, from a haltertop to a miniskirt-length to floor-length.

Backless dresses first appeared in the 1920s. In the 1930s, the style became associated with the sun tanning fashions of the time, and the backless dress was a way of showing off a tan, usually without tan lines. The wearer usually had to be slim to be able to pull off the effect.

Types

A backless dress can be held up in a number of ways. The most common is by a single piece of cloth or strap which passes behind the wearer's neck, halterneck-style. The neck strap can itself be covered by the wearer's hair, leaving the impression from behind that nothing is holding the dress up. Alternatively, the dress may be held up by short sleeves or by the use of spaghetti straps, which hold the dress up by the shoulders. A stick-on dress or nude netting are other ways that a dress can be held up.

Different Types of backless Dress

The amount of the back exposed by a backless dress can also vary, with some styles leaving the upper or upper and middle back uncovered, and exposing the shoulder blades. Some backless dresses plunge nearly to the buttocks.

Choli

The backless style is also found in the choli, the upper garment worn by Indian women along with saris and ghagras. The back is either "partially exposed" with a low cut or "fully exposed" by use of strings. It was created mainly due to the influence of Western fashion to India.  It takes a sophisticated woman to carry off this without feeling self-conscious.

Different Choli designs 

"The drape and the blouse make the saree a sexy ensemble, and my blouses are always low back because I love the peep of the skin against so much fabric."

Breast support

Breast support is an issue for many women when wearing a backless dress, especially for women with larger breast sizes. Bra designs are available that offer breast support with backless dresses. Some bra designs use convertible styles, adhesive bras, underwire and strapless bras. Some bra designs can also be worn by women with larger cup sizes.

Áo gam Dress(7)

Áo gam

The áo gấm is a traditional Vietnamese brocade tunic for men. It is more elaborate than the formal áo the, a similar men's tunic. These tunics are often worn at ceremonies, birthdays, festivals and other circumstances where the women wear an expensive áo dài. The word gấm on its own means brocade, hence "brocade tunic".

The elegance of the brocade tunic is proverbial, as per the Vietnamese saying áo gấm đi đêm ("a brocade tunic going in the dark"), meaning to display your wealth or talents but too late or where they cannot be seen

Ao dai Dress(6)

Ao dai ( vietnami)

Ai Dai - in Marriage

The áo dài is a Vietnamese national costume, now most commonly worn by women. In its current form, it is a tight-fitting silk tunic worn over pantaloons.

The word "ao dai" was originally applied to the outfit worn at the court of the Nguyễn Lords at Huế in the 18th century. This outfit evolved into the áo ngũ thân, a five-paneled aristocratic gown worn in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Inspired by Paris fashions, Nguyễn Cát Tường and other artists associated with Hanoi University redesigned the ngũ thân as a modern dress in the 1920s and 1930s

 In the 1950s, Saigon designers tightened the fit to produce the version worn by Vietnamese women today. The dress was extremely popular in South Vietnam in the 1960s and early 1970s.

Academic commentary on the ao dai emphasizes the way the dress ties feminine beauty to Vietnamese nationalism, especially in the form of "Miss Ao Dai" pageants, popular both among overseas Vietnamese and in Vietnam itself. "Ao dai" is one of the few Vietnamese words that appear in English-language dictionaries

The ao dai is now standard for weddings, for celebrating Tết and for other formal occasions. A plain white ao dai is a common high school school uniform in the South. Companies often require their female staff to wear uniforms that include the ao dai, so flight attendants, receptionists, bank female staff, restaurant staff, and hotel workers in Vietnam may be seen wearing it.

Parts of dress

Hooks (used as fasteners) and holes, sleeve, inside seam, main hook and hole, back flap, collar button, collar, sleeve, Waist and Front Flap

Angusticlavia Dress(5)

Angusticlavia

An angusticlavia, angusticlavus, or angustus clavus in ancient Rome, was a narrow-strip tunica, or tunic with two narrow and vertical purple stripes (clavi). The stripes were worn underneath of the toga, but one was made visible over the right shoulder.

The angusticlavia was the tunic associated with the rank and office of the eques, or equestrians, one of the two Roman aristocratic classes. These were military men, often patricians, (patrici) who supplied most of the cavalry in times of war, and in times of peace they were businessmen, often carrying senators' personal businesses. Equestrians wore the angusticlavia under the Trabea, a short toga of distinctive form and color. They also wore equestrian shoes (calcei), and a gold ring (anulus aureus). The tunic's stripes were about an inch wide, which contrasted with the senator's laticlavus marked by the three inch wide stripes.

Alice in Wonderland Dress(4)

Alice in Wonderland dress

One of the most iconic figures to emerge from 19th century children's literature, and one who is instantly recognized by her attire, is Alice in Wonderland. Although many artists have depicted Alice in many different ways, the original illustrations by John Tenniel have become iconic through their subsequent repetition (with generally minimal alterations) in most published editions and film adaptations.

Tenniel's Alice

Tenniel's black-and-white illustrations for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland depict Alice wearing a knee-length puffed sleeve dress with a pinafore worn over the top and ankle-strap shoes.Tenniel added additional elements to the design for Through the Looking Glass, including striped stockings and a headband.

The Color of Alice's Dress

The first colorized versions of Tenniel's images were created for The Nursery "Alice". Twenty of Tenniel's original illustrations from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland were re-drawn (with alterations to Alice's dress to bring it in line with current fashion trends) and colored under his supervision. In this edition, Alice's dress was yellow

Subsequent colorized versions of Tenniel's illustrations created for editions of the Alice books after Charles Dodgson's death and without the involvement of Tenniel have dressed Alice in different colors, including red, orange, and chartreuse. One of the earliest, Macmillan's 1903 "Little Folks" edition, had her in a blue dress. Macmillan's deluxe 1911 edition, which featured color plates based on Tenniel's illustrations painted by artist Harry Theaker, again had Alice in a blue dress

The blue dress subsequently became the most common and well-known version of Alice's dress, showing up often in print and filmed adaptations that take their inspiration from Tenniel's original illustrations.

Aboyne dress(3)

Aboyne dress

The Aboyne dress is the name given to the prescribed attire for female dancers in the Scottish national dances, such as the Flora MacDonald, the Highland lilt, and others. There are actually two versions of the Aboyne dress in use.

In one version, a tartan pattern skirt is worn with an over-the-shoulder plaid, a white blouse and petticoat, and a velvet bodice. The alternative is a white dress over a petticoat, together with a tartan pattern sash. A typical Aboyne dress consists of a dark bodice or elaborate waistcoat, decorative blouse, full tartan skirt and some times a petticoat and apron. Some have a tartan sash (usually draped over the shoulder and coming down towards the hem of the skirt in the back) rather than an apron. While appearing to be simple and plain (and poorly-assembled), a properly-made, modern Aboyne dress might and can be quite expensive.

The name derives from the Aboyne Highland Gathering in Scotland where, in the 1970s the dance committee, dissatisfied with the state of affairs of female Highland dance attire, prescribed new rules governing acceptable and better-looking attire for the female dancers. The problem, as they saw it, was that many felt that the female and male dancers should not be wearing the same outfits and that a separate style for women should be developed. The men would continue to dance in kilt and jacket, wearing bonnets and sporrans.

The original decision of the Aboyne committee applied to both the Highland dances and the National dances. This was modified by the Scottish Official Board of Highland Dancing (SOBHD) a few years later so that the Aboyne dress would be used by women for just the national dances with a different, kilt-based outfit (though with no bonnet or sporran for females) for the Highland dances. To this day, however, the wearing of the kilt by women is strictly forbidden at the Aboyne Gathering except for when performing two specific dances, the Pas de Basques and the Pas de Basques and Highcuts.

Abaya - Dress(2)

Abaya

Traditional 

The abaya "cloak"), sometimes also called an aba, is a simple, loose over-garment, essentially a robe-like dress, worn by some women in parts of the Muslim world. Traditional abayat are black and may be either a large square of fabric draped from the shoulders or head or a long caftan. The abaya covers the whole body except the face, feet, and hands. It can be worn with the niqāb, a face veil covering all but the eyes. Some women choose to wear long black gloves, so their hands are covered as well.

The Indonesian and Malaysian women's traditional dress kebaya gets its name from the abaya.

Abayat are known by various names but serve the same purpose, which is to cover. Contemporary models are usually caftans, cut from light, flowing fabrics like crepe, georgette, and chiffon. Other known abaya styles are front open and front closed abaya. Styles differ from region to region: some abayat have embroidery on black fabric while others are brightly coloured and have different forms of artwork across them.

Hand Embroidered 

Dress- ALine

A-line

An A-line skirt is a skirt that is fitted at the hips and gradually widens towards the hem, giving the impression of the shape of a capital letter A. The term is also used to describe dresses and coats with a similar shape

The A-line skirt has no visible embellishments for ease, such as pleats or slits, but is fitted to the upper hip by means of seams and/or darts. However, denim A-line skirts often have buttons down the center seam. Its fastening is usually kept discreet, with a side or back zipper. A belt is sometimes used. Pockets may be present, but not usually. The length of an A-line skirt varies, between mini- and below-knee-length.

When referring to dresses and coats, the term A-line generally means fitted from the shoulders to the hips and then widening to the hem, but it is also sometimes used to mean widening from the shoulders to the hem, ignoring the waist and hips.

It is often used to describe a popular style of wedding dress, which is fitted above and around the hips but flares gently to the hem, giving a streamlined and quite slim look.

Shoulder belt (military) - Belt(i)

Shoulder belt (military)

In military uniforms, a shoulder belt is a wide belt worn usually over the right shoulder and across the body. It was used to carry a cartridge box, a bayonet, a sword ("sword belt" was also the term in this case), or other military equipment.

Initially shoulder belts had buckles. In the second half of the 18th century the British army replaced buckles with shoulder belt plates. The latter ones were solid metal plates fixed with two studs to one end of the belt and used a hook to pass through one of several holes by the other end. This arrangement allowed for quick readjustment and a more neat appearance. Officers used to wear fancy gold and silver plates with elaborate engravings. Soldiers wore brass plates, usually with numerical or other design indicative of their regiments

Shoulder Belts to carry bags 

Sam Browne belt - Belt(h)

Sam Browne belt

The Sam Browne belt is a wide belt, usually leather, which is supported by a narrower strap passing diagonally over the right shoulder. It is most often seen as part of a military or police uniform.

Sam Browne belt

Origin

Sam Browne VC was a British army officer serving in India in the 19th century. In those days officers always carried a sword into battle. It hung from a small metal clip on the waistbelt, called a 'frog'. However, the scabbard tended to slide around a lot when they charged the enemy, meaning that it had to be steadied with the left hand before being drawn

Browne came up with the idea of wearing a second belt which went over his right shoulder and held the scabbard in just the spot he wanted. This would hook into a heavy leather belt with "D-rings" for attaching accessories. It also securely carried a pistol in a flap-holster on his right hip and included a binocular case with a neck-strap. Other cavalry officers in the Indian Army began wearing a similar rig and soon it became part of the standard uniform. During the Boer War, the rig was copied by Imperial and Commonwealth troops and eventually became standard issue

Usage

Due to its former use as equipment for carrying a sword, it is traditionally only worn by those to whom a sword would historically have been issued, namely officers and Warrant Officers (snr NCOs). Throughout most of its modern history, however, its main function has been to carry a pistol, and it was found to be particularly useful with the heavy pistols typically used during the first part of the 20th century.

Safety

The Sam Browne belt has been proposed as a solution to occupational safety and health concerns about injury due to the weight of equipment on police officers' belts.However, others have expressed concern that the vertical design of the belt could enable criminals to gain physical control of law enforcement officers in an altercation.

Money belt - Belt(f)

Money belt

One form of money belt is a belt with a pouch attached to the front which is worn under a shirt to protect valuables from thieves and/or pickpockets. Another form appears to be an ordinary belt when worn, but contains one or more hidden pockets on the inside, often closed with a zipper. Money belts are often worn by tourists as a precaution against theft.  Items typically placed in a money belt generally include such things as a passport, travel tickets, driver's license, credit cards, cash, and jewelry. A significant problem is that scammers, pickpockets, beggars, and the like, know that the presence of a money belt brings a high likelihood of the bearer being a tourist, and therefore a high value target, bringing more attention upon the wearer than desirable.

Garter (stockings) - Belts (e)

Garter (stockings) or Suspenders

Garters (or suspenders) are narrow bands of fabric fastened about the leg, used to keep up stockings, and sometimes socks. Normally just a few inches in width, they are usually made of leather or heavy cloth, and adorned with small bells and/or ribbons. In the eighteenth to twentieth centuries, they were tied just below the knee, where the leg is most slender, to keep the stocking from slipping. The advent of elastic has made them less necessary from this functional standpoint, although they are still often worn for fashion. Garters are worn by men and women.

Garter - Women

Suspender belts or garter belts are a usually a woman's undergarment consisting of an elasticated material strip usually at least 2" to 3" wide, but can be deeper, that is worn around the waist, to which 2 or 3 elastic suspender 'slings' are attached on each side, where the material is shaped to the contours of the body. The suspenders are typically clipped to the stockings with metal clips into which a rubber disc is inserted through the stocking material effectively 'locking' the stocking in place. These are normally attached to a length of elastic allowing for adjustment. These clips, also known as suspender slings, are best attached to stockings with a simple welt that do not have lace, or 'hold-ups' with a silicon rubber lining. Suspender belts for men do exist, usually for when a man needs to wear support hosiery for medical reasons.

Suspenders - Top

  

It is best to wear suspender / garter belts at the waist line or just slightly below. If worn too low on the hips, there is a chance of the belt sliding down, as they are being pulled downward by the stockings. The garment should fit closely on the waist, but not too tight. Some retailers can supply garments associated with more traditional underwear, such as corselettes or girdles, now referred to as shapewear, with suspender slings attached.

Garters were popular in the 1930s and 40s, and were a convenient way for ladies to carry small valuables, in place of a small purse.

Garter with Suspenders - for Stockings 

In Elizabethan fashions, men wore garters with their hose, and colorful garters were an object of display. In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, "cross braced" garters are an object of some derision.

In male fashion, a type of garter for holding up socks has continued as a part of male dress up to the present, although its use may be considered somewhat stodgy.

Suspenders used for Trousers 

Police duty belt - Belt (d)

Police duty Belt

A police duty belt (sometimes referred to as a gun belt or kit belt) is a belt, typically constructed of nylon or leather used by police and security officers to carry equipment easily, in a readily-accessible manner, while leaving the hands free to interact.

Composition :- Most duty belts have a width of 2-1/4 inches and are either made of ballistic nylon or leather.Many Canadian police departments have had officers complain of having back pain due to their supposedly rigid leather belts. In response, many Canadian departments are now switching to nylon belts because they are considered by some to be more flexible.

Color :- The most common color for duty belts in service with law enforcement personnel and security officers is black; however, there is some variation. In some instances, brown leather is used in place of black, which is generally only chosen for cosmetic purposes — usually because it is more suited to the color scheme of the officers' uniforms.

Application :- Duty belts wrap around the officer's waist and fasten with a buckle at the front. This is often protected by a velcro cover to prevent release of the belt by anyone other than the officer.

Brez - Belts (c)

Brez (clothing)

The Brez (Albanian: Brez or Brezi) is traditional belt, which is worn by Albanian men throughout Albania, in Kosovo, the Republic of Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, and in the Arbëresh villages in Italy.

It originates directly from the Illyrian belt

Serbians wearing Traditional Costing 

Bandolier - Belts (b)

Bandolier

A bandolier or a bandoleer is a pocketed belt for holding ammunition. It was usually slung sash-style over the shoulder, with the ammunition pockets across the midriff and chest. In its original form, it was common issue to soldiers from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries, and contained either pre-packed chargers, small containers of wood, metal or cloth containing the measured amount of gunpowder for a single shot with a muzzle-loading muskets or other guns, or early forms of cartridges also containing a ball. It might also carry other accessories for shooting, or grenades. Any bag worn in the same style may also be described as a bandolier bag; equally ammunition holding pocketed belts worn round the waist may also be called bandoliers.

A somewhat different form of the bandolier came into use in the 19th century when it held more modern types of cased cartridges and hand grenades. Bandoliers are now less common due to the use of magazines and belt-fed firearms, though extra ammunition belts are often carried around the body like a bandolier. They are, however, still often used with shotguns, as shotgun shells can easily be stored in traditionally-designed bandoliers. In fact, some aftermarket shotgun slings are designed in a similar fashion to traditional bandoliers, albeit with a far more limited capacity.

Another modern use of a bandolier is in the automatic rifleman of a military fireteam. Since a squad automatic weapon is often belt-fed, an automatic rifleman will carry an extra belt on his person; either in a separate compartment or slung over the chest in a bandolier fashion.

The bandolier was used to keep ammunition off a soldier's hips, as carrying too much weight on the hips can constrain movement and cause difficulty in retrieving the ammunition.

In World War I and World War II, bandoliers were issued primarily to riflemen. They were made of cloth, stitched into pockets which held clips of rifle ammunition. Today, bandoliers are commonly used to carry multiple grenade rounds. In civilian use, bandoliers are often worn by hunters and recreational shooters using shotguns.

Bandoliers made from spent or dummy rounds are often used in fashion, sometimes in heavy metal and punk subcultures.

Today bandoliers see widespread use with sport shooters and hunters alike, as well as limited use in military conflicts.

Baldric - Belts (a)

Baldric

A baldric (also baldrick, bawdrick, bauldrick as well as some other, mostly rare or obsolete, variations) is a belt worn over one shoulder that is typically used to carry a weapon (usually a sword) or other implement such as a bugle or drum. The word may also refer to any belt in general, but this usage is poetic or archaic, and not considered standard.

Baldric 

History

Baldrics have been used since ancient times, usually as part of military dress. The design offers more support for weight than a standard waist belt, without restricting movement of the arms, and allowing easy access to the object carried. For example, the late 18th-century British Army's distinctive "Red coat" uniform pattern featured a pair of white baldrics crossed at the chest, with a soldier's bayonet sheath suspended from one and his canteen suspended from the other. Alternatively, and especially in modern times, the baldric may fill a ceremonial role rather than a practical one.

Rapier Baldric

Baldric for Band

         

Pirates Baldric 

02- Belts

Belt (clothing)

A belt is a flexible band or strap, typically made of leather or heavy cloth, and worn around the waist. A belt supports trousers or other articles of clothing.

History

Belts have been documented for male clothing since the Bronze Age. Both genders used them off and on, depending on the current fashion. In the western world, belts were more common for men, with the exception of the early Middle Ages, late 17th century Mantua, and skirt/blouse combinations between 1900 and 1910. Art Nouveau belt buckles are now collector's items.

In the period of the latter-half of the 19th century and up until the first World War, the belt was a decorative as well as utilitarian part of the uniform, particularly among officers. In the armed forces of Prussia, Tsarist Russia, and other Eastern European nations, it was common for officers to wear extremely tight, wide belts around the waist, on the outside of the uniform, both to support a saber as well as for aesthetic reasons. These tightly cinched belts served to draw in the waist and give the wearer a trim physique, emphasizing wide shoulders and a pouting chest. Often the belt served only to emphasize waist made small by a corset worn under the uniform, a practice which was common especially during the Crimean Wars and was often noted by soldiers from the Western front. Political cartoonists of the day often portrayed the tight waist-cinching of soldiers to comedic effect, and some cartoons survive showing officers being corseted by their inferiors, a practice which surely was uncomfortable but deemed to be necessary and imposing.

In modern times, men started wearing belts in the 1920s, as trouser waists fell to a lower line. Before the 1920s, belts served mostly a decorative purpose, and were associated with the military. Moreover, prior to that trousers did not even have belt loops. In sports, trousers with belt loops were present in the 19th century already.Today it is common for men to wear a belt with their trousers.

Since the mid-1990s, the practice of sagging, which has roots tracing to prison gangs and the prohibition of belts in prison (due to their use as weapons and devices for suicide), has been practiced at times among young men and boys.

Different Varients are,

1. Baldric
   
2. Bandolier
3. Brez 
4. Police duty belt
5. Garter (stockings)
6. Gartel
7. Money belt
8. Sam Browne belt
9. Shoulder belt (military)
10. Suspenders
11. Webbed belt
12. Zoster (costume)

Click the Variants to read more 

etc.

Arm warmers

Arm warmers

Arm warmers are knitted "sleeves" worn on the arms. Sometimes worn by dancers to warm up their bodies before class, they have also become somewhat of a fashion item, appearing in the fall.

Arm warmers can also describe any glove-like articles of clothing that lack finger coverings and/or were originally designed to keep wrists and lower arms warm. Today, many competition and sport bicyclists as well as distance runners/marathoners wear spandex-compression arm-warmers.

                         

History

Various sub-cultures, such as the punk, emo and goth subcultures, have also adopted arm warmers as a fashion statement. Stores such as Hot Topic sell arm warmers with chains and designs of skulls, piano keys, band logos, and other alternative inspired designs

Evening glove

Ladies' evening gloves or opera gloves are a type of formal glove that reaches beyond the elbow.

Ladies' gloves for formal and semi-formal wear come in three lengths for women: wrist, elbow, and opera or full-length (over the elbow, usually reaching to the biceps but sometimes to the full length of the arm).

The most expensive full-length gloves are custom-made of kid leather, also known as kidskin. Many other types of leather, most usually soft varieties of cowhide, are used in making full-length gloves; patent leather and suede are especially popular as alternatives to kidskin, and are often more affordable than kidskin. Latex or rubber opera gloves, most often used in latex and PVC fetishism, are also available (see also glove fetishism). Satin and stretch satin materials are extremely popular, and there are mass-produced varieties as well.

Armbinder

An armbinder is a type of restraint devices primarily used in bondage play (rather than law enforcement, medicine, or psychiatry), designed to bind the arms and/or hands to each other or to the body, usually behind the back, and employing a range of bondage equipment including cuffs, rods, straps, and gloves.

Mono Glove

A common form of armbinder consists of a sheath, roughly conical, that encloses both of the wearer's arms from fingertips to above the elbow, holding them together behind the back, combined with one of various harness (straps) arrangements to hold it in place. The sheath is commonly of latex or leather which itself typically covers the arms from the fingertips to above the elbows, and is closed and tightened with a zipper, lacing, or sometimes both; the sheath is frequently supplemented with straps around the wrists and the elbows or upper arms. The sheath alone is ineffective without a harness to keep it from slipping down the arms; the most common harness is a pair of straps that join to the outer top of the sheath, run over the shoulders and under the armpits, and join again at the inner top of the sheath. The straps are usually crossed, behind the neck or across the upper chest, to prevent the straps from slipping off the shoulders. The latter position can cause problems if the straps tend to ride up and press on the wearer's throat. Left strap is brought from under left armpit, brought over right shoulder and then buckled up behind the neck . same is done with right strap and then both right and left strap are buckled together to prevent falling of armbinder. Due to this armbinder, elbows are kept in touch with each other for a long time which can cause injury if kept for a very long time

Different Arm Wears

Arm Warmer

    

Arm Warmer

  

Classification of Under wear

Classification of Under wear 

1. Bloomers (clothing)

Booty pop

2. Bodysuit

bloomers

3. Boothose
4. Booty Pop
5. Boxer briefs
6. Boxer shorts
7. Braies
8. Brassiere
9. Breast binding
10. Briefs
11. Cache-sexe
12. Camisole
13. Chastity belt
14. Chemise cagoule
15. Cilice
16. Cloth diaper
17. Codpiece
18. Compression garment
19. Cycling shorts
20. Dance belt

CACHE-SEXE

21. Diaper
22. Farthingale
23. Fatsuit
24. Footwraps
25. Fundoshi
26. Hoop skirt
27. Jockstrap
28. Kacchera
29. Kaupinam
30. Kirtle
31. Knickerbockers (clothing)
32. Langota
33. Leotard
34. Loincloth
35. Long underwear
36. Namba (clothing)
37. Pannier (clothing)

     

kacchera

38. Pantalettes
39. Pelvic protector
40. Plastic pants

True Scotsman

41. Rubber pants
42. Tanga (clothing)
43. Temple garment
44. The Underwear Expert
45. Thong (clothing)
46. Tights
47. True Scotsman
48. Tube top
49. Underpants
50. Undershirt
51. Union suit
52. Vest

Classification of Trouser and Shorts

Trouser and Shorts Types 

Bermuda Shorts

1. Trousers and shorts

       

   Oxford Bags

2. Oxford bags
3. Baji (clothing)
4. Bell-bottoms
5. Bermuda shorts
6. Blood stripe
7. Boardshorts
8. Bondage pants
9. Boxer shorts
10. Boyshorts
11. Braccae
12. Breeches
13. Breeching (boys)
14. Breeks
15. Capri pants
16. Cargo pants

    

    Women BoyShorts

17. Chang kben
18. Chap boot
19. Chaps
20. Chino cloth
21. Churidar
22. Codpiece
23. Compression garment
24. Culottes
25. Cycling shorts
26. Daisy Dukes
27. Disco pants
28. Dolphin shorts
29. Gaiters
30. Girl boxers
31. Hammer pants
32. Harem pants
33. Hip-huggers
34. Hockey pants
35. Jams
36. Jean shorts

    

    Dolphin shorts

37. Jeans
38. Jinbei
39. Jodhpurs
40. Knickerbockers (clothing)
41. Leather shorts
42. Lederhosen
43. Low-rise jeans
44. Nantucket Reds
45. Open-crotch pants
46. Overall
47. Palazzo trousers
48. Parachute pants
49. Pedal pushers
50. Pencil suit
51. Pettipants
52. Phat pants
53. Plus fours
54. Rain pants
55. Rugby shorts
56. Running shorts
57. Sagging (fashion)

        

    Tempo Running Shorts

58. Sampot
59. Sansabelt
60. Shalwar kameez
61. Sharovary
62. Sirwal
63. Skort
64. Slim Jeans
65. Slim-fit pants
66. Snowboarding pants
67. Sta-Prest
68. Stirrup pants
69. Sweatpants
70. Tactical pants
71. Tap pants

    

    Stirrup Pant

72. Thai fisherman pants
73. Three quarter pants
74. Tobi trousers
75. Trunks (clothing)
76. Turkish trousers
77. Walk shorts
78. Yoga pants
79. Jeans

Classification of Tops

Classification of Tops

Baja Jacket



Chemise



Corsage (bodice)

1. Baja Jacket
2. Barong Tagalog
3. Bodice
4. Bowling shirt
5. Buff (clothing)
6. Camisole
7. Camp shirt
8. Canezou
9. Cardigan (sweater)
10. Chemise
11. Chemisette
12. Choli
13. Corsage (bodice)
14. Crew neck
15. Cutsew
16. Crop top
17. Dashiki
18. Dickey (garment)
19. Garibaldi shirt
20. Ghanaian smock
21. Gilet
22. Guayabera
23. Halterneck
24. Henley shirt

    

    Hoodie

25. Hoodie
26. Ihram clothing
27. Isiagu
28. Jersey (clothing)
29. Kurta
30. Leotard
31. Nightshirt
32. Poet shirt
33. Polo shirt
34. Safari jacket
35. Shalwar kameez
36. Sleeveless shirt
37. Suea pat
38. Tube top
39. Zephyr (garment)

    

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