People often seem to think that Norway is permafrozt - while it's not. Yes parts of Norway lies north of the nordic polar circle, but we still use regular clothes. Summers in Norway can sometimes in fact be warmer than in southern Europe.
Why our country is warm despite the fact that it's far up north has to do with hot sea streems.
thankyou
(Hope I covered your question)
Alternative Answer From a Non-NorwegianContrary to the answer above, as someone who has emigrated to Norway from the UK I would say that the Norwegians dress very differently from the people in Britain & some parts of USA. Norwegians dress "for the weather".Alot of Norwegians wear permeable jackets rather than smart coats and jackets. Mostly everyone wears jeans and the footwear of choice is something comfortable and water resistant. I have seen alot of converse being worn here and some of the women wearing funny looking black knee high welly boots with white shoe laces (have never seen these anywhere else in Europe). Girls in Norway tend to dress down on a night out (contrary to girls in UK, US). I'm not sure if this has anything to do with the lack of choice and variety as Norway does not have many high street fashion retailers or brand boutiques. This is one thing I am struggling with in this Country, the inability to find decent clothes shops like the rest of the world. It is hard to dress individually in Norway, but being a socialist country - I guess that's what they were hoping for.. Heads up - Don't expect to find the latest fashion here either.
Men on the other hand are slightly better dressed than their counterparts and their style is distinct from British men at least, in a cool, laid back Scandinavian way. Although in my opinion the Danish and Swedes are more polished. Expect alot of G-Star baggy jeans, bright t-shirts and beany hats.
In the workplace, casual attire is the norm and I have often seen people wear jeans, converse and hoodies to the office.. which is hard to get used to
Norway has nice summers (expect the same as in UK - 2 months if your lucky) but the rest of the year I would definitely recommend bringing something waterproof and warm, as it tends to be quite windy along the coast. Don't be afraid to bring your own style to Norway. Sometimes it is nice not to blend in.
I hope that is informative enough for you, best of luck on your journey!
Norway is a western, modern, industrial country, with one of the wealthiest general populuations in the world.
As a result of this, people in norway dress as they please, which most of the time is the same way you may expect to find people dressed in say America or France.
It's not a very common practice to wear a suit to work (unlike for instance in Japan), even though many workplaces have this practice.
For general celebration, people dress in suits and dresses (depending on gender :P) or less formal attire, should the situation allow for it.
For certain national-romantic events, like our Independence Day (17. may), It's common to see many people wearing their more traditional finery, known as the Bunad. The bunad is different depending on where in Norway it has it's origin.
Still, even on the 17. of may, at least half of the population wear what you may expect as finery anywhere else in the industrialized western world.
And that pretty much sums it up, I think ;P
Norwegians wear the same as you would wear in the western countries.
they wear special knitted sweaters that are different from ours
The same clothes as any developed country.
well the weater is cold there so i say they wear winter cloth like jackets and stuff.
In clothes! People in Norway dress like everyone else. As long as the clothes match and are nice looking people weare them.
Same clothes as every other person living in the Western world.
normal clothing, like everywhere else ;)
Except reindeer skin footwear like nowhere else :-))
Badly.
What I know is that they wear traditional clothing called bunads on special occasions.
We wear exactly the same as you in USA: Shorts, t-shirt, dresses, sunglasses... But the summer isn't very long (about May- August).
Norwegian don't wear any different clothes from the rest of the world.. They may have more cloths on in the winter, but it's nothing special.
Tradition and beauty.
We wear special clothes at special occasions like birthdays, our national day ( called 17. mai (17. may)), christmas, new year... The natoinal costume is called Bunad.
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they wear very little clothing
No, lions don't wear clothing.
They wear nice fancy clothing
did the wampanoag wear ceremonial clothing?
what kind of clothing did the Pawnee wear
Now they wear just about what you wear. Sometimes they have festivals where they may wear tribal clothing.