Deerskin (buckskin), tanned very soft, was the main source of Ojibwe clothing - as it was for all the woodlands tribes. They sometimes used traded buffalo hides as winter wraps, or deerskin cloaks, or cloaks of fur.
Women wore underskirts made from woven nettle fibres
Clothing and moccasins were made from the hide of animals, particularly deer and moose, which also served as their food sources. During the winter months, the Ojibwe spent much of their time inside the wigwams. The winter was a time of storytelling and for working on their clothing.
cloths made out of buffalo skin and other animals.
they made wampum's
The Ojibwa's houses were made out of tree bark.
they were made out of leather from animals
Clothing made out of bark
Hand made clothing
jakets
animals skins and barks
Ojibwa men traditionally wore clothing made from natural materials such as animal hides and woven fibers. Common garments included breechcloths, which were worn around the waist, and shirts or tunics made from deer skin or cotton. In colder weather, they would don leggings and warm robes made from fur. Accessories often included sashes, belts, and sometimes decorative elements like beadwork or feathers.
they made a living by trapping animals making clothing with the animals skins and selling it to trading posts
Basicaly, animals were skinned, tanned and sewn into clothing.(it must have stunk during the tanning!!!!!)