In Māori, clothing is referred to as "kākahu." This term encompasses a variety of garments, including traditional and modern attire. Kākahu can also represent cultural significance, as many garments are made using specific materials and techniques that reflect Māori heritage and identity. Traditional Māori clothing often includes items like the piupiu (flax skirts) and cloaks made from woven materials.
cap
KAROWAI
lots of traditional clothing
The Maori word for model (as in design, pattern or example) is 'Tauira'. The Maori verb meaning to model (clothing) is 'Whakaatu'.
Piupiu - skirts made from Harakeke (flax). Used only for ceremonial or entertaiment purposes. Maori, like everyone else, wear western clothing.
it's made mostly made out of flax
lots of traditional clothing
The maori word for clothes is kakahu.......Pronounced Ka - Ka - Hu..eg( Ka - ka -who). I hope this is of any help. Cheers.
Maori clothing was commonly made of both Plant fibres, particularly harakeke/ flax, and animal materials such as feathers and skins.
The clothing of the Maori, made from natural materials like flax and feathers, provided warmth and protection from the elements. Their shelters, called whare, were made from wood and thatch, providing insulation and shelter from wind and rain. Together, these elements helped the Maori adapt to their environment and live comfortably.
It is the same as most modern countries. We wear Jeans and teeshirts, hoodies. Modern Clothing. Maori traditional wear is different.
feathers and stones and grasses snd such... on the occasion that they actually wore clothes