National/folk costumes

I'm continuing with costumes from Lower Styria. Images of those are hard to find, especially because the older Alpine types were replaced by more industrial mass produced type of clothes that resemble the fashion of towns and cities, or in some places also by white Panonnian types. That's why this post includes only a few of them as I couldn't find any images of costumes from Kozjansko, Brežice, Haloze, Maribor or Ptuj. 



This type represents a general Alpine costume from Lower Styria, but I think it would be right to say it's more specific to the area of Celje and Zidani Most, from what I've seen in museums.



Upper Savinja Valley



Upper Savinja Valley



Upper Savinja Valley



Pohorje


Slovenske Konjice - Slovenska Bistrica


Rogaška Slatina


Ljutomer


Prlekija

Moving on from szűr, here are some Central and Eastern European fur coats. While the Hungarian suba is a cape or cloak, without sleeves, the Russian šuba and other Slavic kožuch/kožuh/kožich (all meaning "fur") are propper coats, usually quite long and often embroidered. 



Hungarian suba


Hungarian suba



Hungarian suba



Hungarian suba



Hungarian suba



Russian šuba



Slovakian fur coat


Slovakian kožuch, because it's shorter it might me a women's coat, but I'm not sure ...



Czech kožich from Korytná



Czech kožich from Podluží



Czech kožich from Vlčnov



Czech kožich from Vracov



Czech kožich from Kyjov



Czech kožich from Hluk



Special kožich of the leader of the St Martin's Day procession in Kyjov



Leader of the St Martin's Day procession in Kyjov dancing the verbuňk



Slovenian kožuh from the surrounding area of Ljubljana



Slovenian kožuh



Slovenian kožuh



Slovenian kožuh



Serbian opaklija from Vojvodina



Serbian opaklija from Vojvodina

Continuing with various Slovakian costumes. 




Detva



Kúty



Podzámčok



Spiš



Šariš



Trenčín



Trnava



Zemplín

Again some more costumes from Podluží, southernmost Slovácko in Moravia, Czech Republic. A lot of these costumes are specifically from Lanžhot (I think the black stripes at the bottom of the girl's skirts are a giveaway). Interestingly the men's boots in the older photos don't seem as elaborate as later on or nowadays. 

































This men's costume is interesting in that it is a less common variant than the one below. You don't see the black embroidered shirt and no tie way less often than the red embroidered shirt with the red tie, which is worn both by unmarried and married men across Podluží. The jacket (kabátek) seems to be cut differently as well. 







Then there's this variation, which I assume is specific to Lanžhot and a rare treat to see.