In general, Italian uniforms were GREY, but not the Grey-Green like the Germans. Their uniforms were a fine gabardine material. However, many Italian uniforms worn in the field were more GREEN, especially the winter uniforms. Of course, the desert troops wore TAN. And the Italians, like the Germans, had WHITE summer dress uniforms. Note: In the movie "Captain Correlli's Mandolin", the color of the uniform appears to have too much BLUE tint. But this movie has some great examples of Italian Uniforms of WW2. At first, I thought the yellow insignia on the hat was incorrect for an artilleryman. Most armies use YELLOW for Cavalry. But the Italian army used YELLOW as the branch color for Artillery. RED was used for their elite units.
No
Yes, they do have uniforms. but, their uniforms are white and green in color and traditional costumes.
Blue.
Blue
Union uniforms were blue; Confederate uniforms were gray.
Grey
whitish gray
Home uniforms were white with blue lettering and trim, road uniforms were gray with blue lettering and trim.
The color of WW2 RAF uniforms is actually the result of the weave of three colors of yarn, not an actual dyed color. This applies to both the serge wool used on the Other Ranks uniforms as well as for the barathea wool used in officer uniforms. SInce it's not a solid color, there is no particular dye color that will replicate it.
The Southern (Confederate) Army wore grey uniforms.
School Uniforms do have colour, even if they are blcak or grey or white, they are colours.
white and maroon