The five women wears for working are inspired from Philippine Sleeve and textile of Egypt. 

Philipine:

Man’s Top (Barong Tagalog) collarless shirt, often wears hat called Salakot

Women’s  skirt-  Barot’ Saya ( blouse, shirt, skirt)

The revolution of Philippine top from late 1960s-1970s

Architectural butterfly sleeves, the traditional "baro't saya" was worn by upper class and for special occasions in the Philippines during the latter 19th and early 20th century

Men: A traditional garment for men is the barong tagalog (pronounced BAH-rong tah-GAH-lawg), an embroidered outer shirt, worn untucked. It has collars, long sleeves and mid-thigh horizontal hemline with side slits. It is made from pina (pineapple fibers), jusi (raw silk) or ramie (grass fibers).

Women: Women wear the heavily starched, butterfly-sleeved terno (pronounced tee-AIR-no) and a matching long skirt on formal occasions.

Muslims: The various Muslim groups in the south and the mountain tribes have their own distinctive garments. The Maranao Muslims of southern Mindanao, for instance, have the colorful malong. It is a large cloth wrapped around the body and is worn by both men and women.

Egypt:

DECORATION AND COLORING

decorated all over with woven or printed patterns, decoration in the main was confined to accessories such as the head-dress, collar, and girdle, these being often painted, embroidered, beaded, or jeweled

 variations of the hues of red, blue, green, yellow, and deep purple described.

* Ancient Egyptian Priestess:

Over the dress, women had a choice of wearing shawls, capes, or robes. The shawl was a piece of cloth around 4 feet wide by 13 or 14 feet long. This was mostly worn pleated as well

Panama:

A Pollera is a Spanish term for a big one-piece skirt used mostly in traditional festivities and folklore throughout Spanish-speaking Latin America. Polleras are made from different materials, such as cotton or wool and tend to have colorful decorations. Most of the decorations are embroidered, flowers and regional animals are among the most common designs found in Polleras. Polleras are a form of Spanish colonial dress enforced sometime between the 16th and 17th centuries on indigenous populations in the Andes by hacienda owners or haciendas. Traditional Pollera's come from peasant dress from Southern Spanish regions, like Andalucía. Today, Polleras are associated with indigenous and folkloric forms of dress.

Cambodia: There two kind common clothes in Cambodia, it called National dress:
- Sampot: Chang Kben, Phamuong, Hol, Tep Apsara, Samloy, Chorabap, Sang, Seai Sua, Lberk, and Alorgn
- Top: Chang Pong, Av Bumpong, Av Dai Puon, Av Pnot Kbach, Av Neang Nov, Av Bar Bov, Av Pak, and Krama.

China: one status in society, each social class had a different sense of fashion.
- Men: Black cotton shoes (poor), Black Leather shoes(rich) for formal occasion
- Women: Bright coated "Lotus shoes"
* Civil and Military officials: Mandarin Square or Rank Badge.

* Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) and Republican Era

* Early People 's Republic

Nepal: has different kinds of religious, ethic group and even climates, this let Nepal has variations in Clothing. Nepal has also been influenced by nearby countries, including India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, Nepalese clothing retains an independent identity with garments specific to the cultures of Nepal. Daura suruwal is our national clothing of Nepal. Beside Daura Suruwal now we have many ethnic clothing in Nepal. Tamang Clothing, Gurung Clothing, Magar Clothing , Newar Clothing, Kirat Clothing & Rai Clothing

Portugal:

The Portuguese have a strong link the to Spanish culture. The traditional clothing is bold and colorful with long skirts for the women. The traditional wedding dress is called the A Noiva. It is a long black dress with a white headdress and large gold necklaces. For other religious festivals the headdresses can be red as well. Another traditional costumes is for bagpipe dancers. The bagpipe players were trousers and folk costumes but the male dancers wear skirts.

Black or dark colors are for everyday wear while colorful clothing are for special occasions.

Malta: 

The material used for such garments was generally cotton or wool normally

homespun and hand-dyed.

The material used for such garments was generally cotton or wool normally

homespun and hand-dyed. 

New Zealand:

Maoris generally dress like other New Zealanders, but still wear their traditional costumes for special occasions. The most distinctive feature of these costumes is the striped, fringed skirt woven from flax that is worn by both men and women. Women wear them over brightly colored dresses. Over their dresses the women may also wear long white capes decorated with black fringes.

 




Norway:

The Bunad is a traditional Norwegian costume worn by both men and women.

It  inspire from rural traditions or have a more modern design inspired by historical patterns and cuts

 Traditionally Bunads represented the family home and the area people came from but now in the modern world where moving from place to place is a necessity

Today the Bunad is worn for celebrations and special occasions.  During the wedding season (May-June), you often see Norwegians dressed in their Bunads on Saturdays walking to and from Churches

Bunads are very expensive.  Traditionally Bunads use hand-made gold and silver jewellery to decorate

The normal fabric of a Bunad dress or coat is wool

 Shirts are made from either linen or cotton, and shawls and aprons are normally wool or silk.