- *Breechcloth* - A simple piece of cloth worn around the waist and between the legs. It was often made of animal skins or woven fabric and was typically decorated with beads or painted designs.
*Leggings* - Long, fitted pants that covered the legs from the waist to the ankles. They were usually made of animal skins or woven fabric and were often decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Moccasins* - Soft, leather shoes that were worn on the feet. They were typically made of deer hide and were often decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Shirts*- Loose, long-sleeved shirts that were worn over the upper body. They were often made of animal skins or woven fabric and were sometimes decorated with beads or paint.
*Robes* - Long, flowing garments that were worn over the body. They were often made of animal skins or woven fabric and were often decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Feathers* - Feathers were often worn in the hair, on clothing, or as part of ceremonial regalia. They were considered to be symbols of strength, courage, and wisdom.
Women:
*Skirt* - A simple piece of cloth that was wrapped around the waist and fell to the ankles. It was often made of animal skins or woven fabric and was typically decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Leggings* - Long, fitted pants that covered the legs from the waist to the ankles. They were usually made of animal skins or woven fabric and were often decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Moccasins* - Soft, leather shoes that were worn on the feet. They were typically made of deer hide and were often decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Blouses* - Loose, long-sleeved blouses that were worn over the upper body. They were often made of animal skins or woven fabric and were often decorated with beads or paint.
*Dresses* - Long, flowing dresses that were worn over the body. They were often made of animal skins or woven fabric and were often decorated with beads, shells, or paint.
*Feathers* - Feathers were often worn in the hair, on clothing, or as part of ceremonial regalia. They were considered to be symbols of strength, courage, and wisdom.
In addition to clothing made from animal skins and woven fabric, the Seneca people also used shells, beads, fur, feathers, and other natural materials to decorate their clothing and accessories.