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  2. Kaftan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaftan

    A Senegalese kaftan is a pullover men's robe with long bell-like sleeves. In the Wolof language, this robe is called a mbubb and in French, it is called a boubou. The Senegalese kaftan is an ankle-length garment, and is worn with matching drawstring pants called tubay. Usually made of cotton brocade, lace, or synthetic fabrics, these robes are ...

  3. Turkish salvar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_salvar

    Men wearing salvar in Istanbul in 1873, studio photo. Turkish ÅŸalvar (pronounced shalvar, Turkish: ), Turkish trousers or dimiye are traditional baggy trousers gathered in tightly at the ankle. They are part of Turkish folk dress. Men may wear the traditional loose coat, called shlyapa, over the ÅŸalvar. Other upper garments are also worn over ...

  4. Ottoman clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_clothing

    An Ottoman official c. 1650. Ottoman clothing or Ottoman fashion is the style and design of clothing worn during the Ottoman Empire.Fashion during the Ottoman Empire was a significant facet of the empire's cultural identity, serving as a marker of status, occupation, religion, and more.

  5. Chepken - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chepken

    The clothing is in a transitional form between a robe and a fitting caftan without collar and most often made of cloth. The word "chepken" was used among Turkic groups in North Caucasus to refer to chokha and was often synonymous with that attire.

  6. Thawb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thawb

    It is a long-sleeved, ankle-length robe that has regional variations in name and style. [1] It can be worn in formal or informal settings, depending on the social and cultural norms in question; thawbs are the main formal attire for men in the Arab states of the Persian Gulf . [ 2 ]

  7. Vakko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vakko

    Vakko was founded in 1934 by Vitali Hakko under the brand name Åžen Åžapka (Turkish: The Happy Hat) as a small hat seller in Sultanhamam. [10] [11] [12] In 1937, with his older brother Albert Hakko becoming a partner, Vitali Hakko changed the name of the company to Vakko and established Turkey's first silk dyeing workshop in KurtuluÅŸ, ÅžiÅŸli.

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