Killer

Bloomers. There were different models depending on the length and cut: wide and narrow, from the knee to the ankle. The ankle was always made narrow, with a furry leg sewn on the ends to wear shoes with a short shaft on top. Kaftan. Worn over harem pants, it covered the hips at the level of the jacket, the length of which was constantly changing, sometimes it was ankle length. Underdress. The Sultan wore it during official ceremonies. The dress had long sleeves, which were decorated with buttons from the elbow to the wrist. Outerwear. This is a formal outerwear called "kopaniche". It had a wide collar and long sleeves, and the buttons were decorated with precious stones. Kontush. Similar to kopaniche, but of lower quality, clothing made of cloth and cashmere with simple buttons and lining of sable or squirrel fur. Capes. The names changed over time: "mashmakh", "harmani", "binshi". These were floor-length capes, similar to a cape (sometimes with a hood), made of fine wool or silk, pulled over the head and had no sleeves. Dolama. A semi-fitted outer garment similar to a jacket. There were three types depending on the cut: a semi-fitted jacket with short sleeves, no collar or buttons, and two other varieties - "divan" or "sipahi", which were longer. Ferage. Summer ferage were made of light silk, and winter ones were made of linen with a fur lining.

The killer was dressed in: Apron (schenti). It was a piece of cloth, the middle part of which, gathered in folds, was applied to the front, the rest was wrapped around the body, and the free end of the cloth was passed under the middle part. The shape of the schenti was rectangular or triangular. Belt. It was attached to the waist. Sometimes two or more aprons were worn.