Men often wear knee-length robes made of thick cotton or wool, which are called "Guo" and commonly known as "Cooper".
In order to keep the tradition of Bhutan, the King of Bhutan stipulated that everyone must wear traditional clothes when going to school and working. Bhutanese men wear "Gho", a knee-length robe, while women wear "Kira", a long-sleeved coat and a salon-style dress. It is said that in order to set an example, King Bhutan even put on a straight "Dong" when exercising.
Men's "Dong" has a white coat inside, the sleeves are longer than the outer robe, and then folded outward, and the white cuff wide robe looks very chic. The sleeve width is moderate, which does not hinder the work. The robe is rolled up and the waist is fixed with a belt. The waist can hold a lot of things, without weaving pockets. This kind of half sleeve makes Bhutanese men look very free and easy when waving their arms, and it also has the function of lengthening their bodies visually. The wide waist design can hide the lower abdomen and has the function of storage, which is both practical and beautiful.
At first glance, Bhutanese women wear "zila" a bit like Fengxian Xiao. That is, the upper skirt includes underwear, robes, belts, long skirts and pins. The upper body is the same as that of a man. Put on a long and narrow long-sleeved collared underwear, then wrap it in a long skirt with a rectangular cloth, fix it with a necklace pin around the neck, wrap it around the waist with a wide belt for two or three times, and then put on a long-sleeved coat. The cuffs of the underwear are folded back like men. Underwear colors can be freely matched, and you don't have to wear white like men. Women wear long skirts, so they wear short boots. The straight line of long skirt and short coat visually lengthens the leg lines, similar to Korean women's clothing. In addition, the higher booties make Bhutanese women look more slender and have more perfect leg proportions. In addition, narrow sleeves also have a slimming effect visually.
Ms. Bhutanese wearing "flag-pulling", the lady on the left omits the undershirt. The fabric they wear is an improved design.
Ms. Bhutan, who is "a small fan flying firefly", saves a plug-in for this lady. The fabric she wears belongs to the traditional blue and traditional striped design, which is elegant and expensive.