Era Project

Clothes were expensive and in the hot Egyptian climate people often wore as little as possible. If we are to believe the depictions, at parties servants and slave girls wore little more than skimpy panties and jewellery [7], though one may assume that the reason for this undress was not a lack of funds. Working women mostly dressed in a short kind of kalasiris. Men doing physical labour wore a loin cloth, wide galabiyeh-like robes or, if they were working in the water, nothing at all. Children usually ran around nude during the summer months, and wore wraps and cloaks in winter when temperatures might fall below 10°C.     The gods had to be dressed as well. This was th

Clothes were expensive and in the hot Egyptian climate people often wore as little as possible. If we are to believe the depictions, at parties servants and slave girls wore little more than skimpy panties and jewellery [7], though one may assume that the reason for this undress was not a lack of funds. Working women mostly dressed in a short kind of kalasiris. Men doing physical labour wore a loin cloth, wide galabiyeh-like robes or, if they were working in the water, nothing at all. Children usually ran around nude during the summer months, and wore wraps and cloaks in winter when temperatures might fall below 10°C.     The gods had to be dressed as well

The clothes were generally made of linen and kept simple: a short loincloth resembling a kilt for men, a dress with straps for women

men and women in Egypt wore tunics which were sewn to fit them.

tunics were like a long T-shirt which reached to the knees (for men) or to the ankles (for women).

always white.

ose cosmetic innovations of the 1910s of lipstick, eye-shadows, mascara and pan-sticks etc from brands like Maybelline and Max Factor were now to be seen o

Makeup played a huge part in helping women recover from the horrors of the war, and assert their new sense of feminine power.