In ancient Greek civilization, clothing was simple, elegant, and functional, made mainly from wool and linen.
Men’s Costume:
Chiton: A rectangular piece of cloth, worn as a tunic, fastened at the shoulders and belted at the waist.
Himation: A cloak worn over the chiton for warmth and modesty.
Exomis: A short tunic for working men, allowing free movement.
Women’s Costume:
Peplos: A long rectangular garment folded and pinned over the shoulders, worn as a dress.
Chiton: Similar to men’s but longer, sometimes sewn at the sides.
Himation: A cloak or shawl draped over the chiton for added coverage.
Both men and women wore sandals and used belts or pins (fibula) to secure garments.