Mongolian costumes include jewelry, robes, belts and boots. Men, women and children like to wear robes all year round, double robes in spring and autumn, single robes in summer and cotton or fur robes in winter. Men's robes are generally generous and unrestrained. Women's dresses are tight to show their slim and healthy figure. Men's wear is mainly blue and brown, while women's wear likes to use red, pink, green and sky blue.

2. Tibetans

Tibetan clothes are mainly traditional Tibetan clothes, which are characterized by long sleeves, wide waist and large chest. Women wear long-sleeved robes in winter and sleeveless robes in summer, with shirts of various colors and patterns inside and an apron with colorful patterns in front of their waist. Tibetan compatriots especially like Hada and regard it as the most precious gift.

3. Miao nationality

Miao people are widely distributed and have many branches. There are obvious regional differences in clothing. Typical dresses for women are tops and pleated skirts. In the past, the Miao people's clothing materials were mainly linen woven homespun, and unique batik and embroidery techniques were widely used. Skirts are mostly white and cyan, and the material, color, style, embroidery and other aspects of clothing are very ethnic. The silver ornaments on the head, neck, chest and hands are the most common ornaments, and the silver ornaments of Miao nationality are second to none among all ethnic jewelry.

4. Zhuang nationality

Men's wear of Zhuang nationality is mostly Tang suit with broken chest and double-breasted buttons, made of local homespun, short collar and double-breasted tops, and a row (six to eight pairs) of Zhuang clothes with buttons, with a pair of small pockets on the chest and two large pockets on the abdomen. The hem is folded inward into a wide edge, and the lower edge is split symmetrically left and right. Wear wide pants, which are knee-short. Some are leggings and headscarves. Wear shoes and hats (or black headscarves) in winter and barefoot in summer.

5. Tujia nationality

Tujia men used to wear pipa tunics with their hair wrapped around their heads. Women wear left-pleated robes with two or three laces, wider sleeves, neatly cut pants or a cropped skirt. They like to wear all kinds of gold, silver and jade ornaments. Tujia people's daily costumes have no national characteristics now, and only festive festivals, grand gatherings or remote mountain villages will have the opportunity to show their traditional national costumes.