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Uzbek national satin coat
NATIONAL CLOTHES
Dresses sewn from satin are very common and such sarpons are worn by both girls and women and old women.
Ancient shirt patterns are still preserved mainly in the clothing of the elderly and young children. For example, in the Bukhara and Khorezm oases they are known as doppi, jubba, guppicha in the Fergana valley as doppi shirt or guppicha.
Ancient dresses include a mullah shirt with a horizontal opening collar made of white fabric, and a Muslim shirt. Very common in Fergana, Tashkent, Samarkand, Kashkadarya and Bukhara regions and partially preserved. In Khorezm, murshak, munisak or kaltacha are notable as everyday women's clothing in the last century. Such a dress is sewn in the form of a coat with a light lining with a long collar.
Until the end of the last century, clothes were sewn from fabric woven by local artisans, then from floral chit for women, who began to sew from the products of Russian manufacturers, from ordinary white chit for men. There are so many types of national and European costumes today. Especially recently, Uzbek women have been sewing clothes made of shiny, silver and gold thread in accordance with modern fashion. But so far the most favorite and common dress of women is colorful, beautiful khan satin and other balls sewn from silk fabric. The coat of arms, which is preserved as a national symbol of the Uzbek people, is still revered. The coat is lined in the form of an open-collar jacket and sewn in cotton. The coat has long sleeves, the upper part is wide, the lower part is narrowed, the skirt of some of them has a crooked place on the left side of it, it is comfortable to sit on the floor. Usually there is a belt of the coat, on which men hang a knife (with a knife). The coat is mostly cotton, plucked, in some places very finely plucked (in Khorezm), as a result it is hard. The old coats were also unbuttoned or completely unlined. In Namangan, field workers wear short white coats. It protects from heat. The semi-arid Uzbeks on the banks of the Surkhandarya and Zarafshan rivers are also prone to knee-length shorts without lining.
Uzbek chapas varied everywhere depending on color, length, width, and style of dress. For example, in Bukhara, Kashkadarya, Surkhandarya and Zarafshan valleys it was customary to wear a long and wide, long-sleeved coat made of cotton or semi-silk, and in Fergana and Tashkent a green or blue-green coat. From the beginning of the century, black satin coats were widely used. Among young people, light-colored large-way beqasam ton is considered to be a holiday dress. In rural areas, such a robe is included in the groom's sarpos. The Khorezm coat, made of glitter with a slightly narrow and short belt, has been widely used since ancient times. Wearing a robe over a bed is common in the Fergana Valley, while in other places it is worn only without a belt.
source: komilaxon.blogspot.com