The cloth of gold was worn primarily as a symbol of wealth, power, and status, often used by nobility and royalty. Made from silk threads woven with gold, it conveyed opulence and was typically reserved for special occasions, ceremonies, and formal attire. Its luxurious appearance and association with prestige made it a favored choice for garments intended to impress and reflect the wearer's high social standing.
A shentis is an article of clothing worn by men and boys in ancient Egypt. Similar to a loin cloth and was often decorated with woven gold thread.
Samite was a luxurious and heavy silk fabric worn in the Middle Ages often with silver or gold threads
The kirpan, in the Sikh religion, is usually worn on a cloth belt known as a gatra.
A breech cloth, also called a loin cloth, is a loose length of cloth worn to cover the loins.
Kanga/Lesso - worn by women or Kikoi/Saruni/Shuka- worn by men as loin cloth
A waistcloth is a cloth or garment worn around the waist.
A Religious Habit is a head cloth worn by nuns.
A neck tie
they wear cloth on there bodies
A cape.
cotton cloth
A plaid