[1] It is commonly decorated with elaborate ornaments made from bird beaks, animal horns, hooves and feet.The feudal nobility used imported fabrics to make their clothing; less-affluent Kazakhs wore more easily accessible materials, such as furs, leather, and homemade wool.A köylek usually worn by unmarried Kazakh girls is typically made from a light, soft fabric which accentuates the waist.A kupe is a coat worn by women and men which is typically made of fox fur or, occasionally, goatskin.It is usually lined with camel or sheep wool and hemmed with otter fur on the sleeves for warmth during early spring and fall.[15] Men wear two types of skin shirts (without an undershirt), inner and outer trousers and loose-fitting robes made from various materials and belted with leather or cloth.They had embroidered silk patterns in vegetable shapes, the ends often sheathed by an ornate band and lace and edged with fur.Popular among young Kazakh men, the jargaq shapa is decorated with traditional patterns and worn on important occasions.Nobles often wear kok ton, fur coats made from blue cloth covered (and trimmed) with beaver skin.A taqiya is a light, round hat decorated with patterns which include zoomorphic embroidery, flowers, and animal horns.A taqiya is a small headwear made from fabrics such as satin, broadcloth, or velvet, sewn using various methods like pleating or embroidery.[18] A börik is a traditional headwear with a crown surrounded by fur, worn by both men and women, with similar shapes for both genders.
A Bactrian camel has its hair sheared for clothing.
A Kazakh woman riding a horse, wearing the
saukele
.