* Tunics: Loose-fitting, knee-length or longer garments worn over the body. They were often made of wool or linen, and could be decorated with embroidery or other embellishments.
* Cloaks: Long, heavy garments worn over the tunic for warmth or protection from the elements. Cloaks were typically made of wool or animal skins.
* Trousers: Loose-fitting pants that were worn by men in some parts of Greece and Rome. Trousers were not as common as tunics and cloaks, but they were becoming more popular during the later classical period.
* Footwear: Men wore sandals or boots, depending on the occasion. Sandals were more common in warm weather, while boots were more practical in cold weather.
* Headwear: Men often wore hats or caps to protect their heads from the sun or rain. Hats could be made of wool, felt, or leather.
Women's Clothing:
* Peplos: A long, rectangular garment that was wrapped around the body and pinned at the shoulders. The peplos was typically made of wool or linen, and was often decorated with embroidery or other embellishments.
* Chiton: A loose-fitting, ankle-length garment that was worn under the peplos. Chitons were typically made of wool or linen, and could be decorated with embroidery or other embellishments.
* Himation: A long, rectangular shawl that was worn over the peplos or chiton. Himations were typically made of wool or linen, and could be decorated with embroidery or other embellishments.
* Footwear: Women wore sandals or boots, depending on the occasion. Sandals were more common in warm weather, while boots were more practical in cold weather.
* Headwear: Women often wore veils or headbands to cover their heads. Veils were typically made of linen or silk, while headbands could be made of wool, felt, or metal.