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2. Sinh (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinh_(clothing)

   hua sinh (Lao: ຫົວສິ້ນ), literally 'the head of the sinh', is the waistband portion, which is typically tucked in and hidden. phuen sinh (Lao: ພື້ນສິ້ນ) or tua sinh (Thai: ตัวซิ่น), literally 'the body of the sinh', is the body of the sinh. This part of the sinh is typically not detailed. In ...

3. Xout lao - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xout_lao

   Xout Lao is composed of different parts. The style varies between genders from regions to regions, and it often depends on the occasions. For instance, in formal settings men typically wear a white silk Nehru-style jacket with a pha hang with white knee-length socks and dress shoes.

4. Suea pat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suea_pat

   In present-day Laos, women wear suea pats to ceremonial events such as weddings. [3] Each year in Luang Prabang, the winner of the Miss Songkran contest who becomes the next Miss Songkran, or nang sangkhane (Lao: ນາງສັງຂານ Lao pronunciation: [náːŋ sǎŋ.kʰǎːn]), gets to wear a suea pat underneath a pha biang which is a scarf-like cloth that wraps diagonally from the ...

5. Bridesmaid Dress from Queen Elizabeth’s 1947 Wedding to ...

   www.aol.com/bridesmaid-dress-queen-elizabeth...

   The new bridesmaid’s dress will join other items linked to Elizabeth and Philip’s 1947 wedding, including Hartnell’s original sketches, “meaning the original design sketch of the ...

6. Sbai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sbai

   Sbai (Khmer: ស្បៃ; Lao: ສະໄບ; Malay: Sebai; Jawi: سباي; Thai: สไบ, RTGS: sabai) or phaa biang (Lao: ຜ້າບ່ຽງ [pʰȁː bīaŋ]; Thai: ผ้าเบี่ยง [pʰâː bìaŋ]) is a shawl-like garment worn by women in Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand to cover the breasts, while in Sumatra, Borneo and the ...

7. Hmong customs and culture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hmong_customs_and_culture

   The wedding is usually a two-day process. [9] At the end of this first wedding feast, the couple will return to the bride's family's home, where they spend the night preparing for the next day. On the second day, the family of the bride prepares a second wedding feast at their home, where the couple will be married (Noj tshoob).