Ancient Greek attire was characterized by simplicity, elegance, and practicality, primarily utilizing wool and linen.
Men’s Attire:
Chiton: A tunic fashioned from a rectangular cloth, secured at the shoulders and cinched at the waist.
Himation: An outer cloak worn over the chiton for insulation and decorum.
Exomis: A shorter tunic designed for laborers, facilitating unimpeded motion.
Women’s Attire:
Peplos: An elongated rectangular garment, folded and fastened at the shoulders, serving as a dress.
Chiton: Resembles the male version but is longer and occasionally seamed along the sides.
Himation: A cloak or shawl draped over the chiton for enhanced coverage.
Both genders wore sandals and employed belts or fibulae (pins) to fasten their garments.