Spadok8 avaThe variety of outerwear around the world is stunning. All those coats, jackets, mantles, cloaks, parkas, raincoats, and many more garments people use to keep their bodies warm and cozy in colder seasons. To help you with any research papers, college essays, homework assignments, courseworks, and other educational projects, we’ve gathered all our posts about outer garments from different countries and historical eras in one place. Also, we specified whether you have permission to use the photos from each post. You’re welcome to use this info.


General info

Warmest and coziest 19th-century outerwear. Elegant winter wear for frosty January weather

The photos are from The Met Museum and are in the public domain, so you can freely use them, but mention that they’re from this particular museum.


Movie costumes of Vanessa Ives from Penny Dreadful series. Her day dresses and outerwear

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.

 

By country

Vintage Christmas season folk clothing in Ukraine: jackets, coats, sheepskin vests, etc.

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Vintage Ukrainian women’s demi-season outerwear. The embellishments are charming!

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Hunia – Ukrainian authentic outerwear from the Carpathian Mountains

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Variety of Ukrainian traditional women’s bodices and vests from different regions of Ukraine

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Ukrainian kersetka – extraordinary garment that fitted pregnant and not pregnant women perfectly at the same time

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Leathercraft in Ukraine. Stunning vintage leather and sheepskin outerwear and accessories

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Choga – Turkmen loose open coat. This ornate outerwear can be truly artful

The photos are from The Met Museum and are in the public domain, so you can freely use them, but mention that they’re from this particular museum.


Traditional Irish mantles or brats. Luxurious outerwear or handy blankets for outlaws?

You can freely use the photos from this post. The original sources are mentioned under each pic.


Polish traditional outerwear in the 1700s – early 1900s. Sukmana – folk peasant coat from Poland

You can freely use the photos from this post, as they’re from museums and in the public domain. The sources are mentioned under each photo.


Tibetan men used to dress in sheepskin outerwear over bare skin, leaving the right arm exposed even in winter

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Kazakh traditional male and female garments: outerwear, headgear, and footwear

You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.


Algerian burnous – charming cloak with pointed hood

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Anterija – traditional overdress in Bosnia and Herzegovina

You can freely use the photo from this post. The source is mentioned under the pic.


Hungarian sheepskin cloak Bunda – bizarre-looking but so cozy and warm

You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.


Chilean chamanto – traditional poncho-like garment. But it has one unique feature

The photo is from Wikipedia, so you can freely use it but mention the source.


Difference between Mongolian coats terleg and deel

You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.


Australian possum skin cloaks – authentic garments of aboriginal peoples in Australia


Traditional kaross blanket of Tswana men. Bushmen legacy or animal extermination?

You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.

 

Separate garments

Medieval surcoat. Was it military-only outerwear?

You can freely use the photo from this post. The original source is mentioned under the image.


Pelisse – women’s outerwear originating from military uniform

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Poncho – original South American outerwear. A link that connects the tradition to here and now

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Bisht – Arab traditional male cloak and not winter wear

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Medieval houppelande – opulent and regal outerwear

You can freely use the photos from this post. The original sources are mentioned under each pic.


Charming carrick or garrick traveling coat from the mid-19th century. What’s so special about it?

You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.


Riding coat – extravagant 18th-century female sports garment

The photos are from The Met Museum and are in the public domain, so you can freely use them, but mention that they’re from this particular museum.


Caraco – stylish female jacket of specific design popular in the mid-1700s – early 1800s

You can freely use the photos from this post but mention the sources mentioned under each pic.


Everything you should know about male tailcoats of the early 19th century

We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.


Doublet – quilted lining used by warriors that turned into fancy jacket

The photos are from The Met Museum and are in the public domain, so you can freely use them, but mention that they’re from this particular museum.

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