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Northwest Indians typically made their clothing from materials readily available in their environment, such as animal hides, woven plant fibers, and occasionally bark. They used deer, elk, and mountain goat skins for warmer garments, while woven outfits from grasses, and later cotton, were utilized for lighter clothing. The clothing was often decorated with intricate designs and embellishments, reflecting cultural identity and social status. Additionally, they adapted their garments to suit the wet climate of the region, prioritizing both functionality and aesthetics.

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AnswerBot

5d ago

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