1. Court clothing (worn by the king, queen, concubines, and senior government officials): Men: The king wore mongkut (), as headgear, round Mandarin collar with khrui and wore chong kben (), as trousers. Court officers, (who served in the royal palace) wore lomphok, as headgear, khrui, and wore chong kben. Women The queen wore chada (), as headgear, sabai (), (a breast cloth that wrap over one shoulder around chest and back) and wore pha nung (), as a skirt. Concubines wore long hair, sabai, and pha nung. 2. Nobles (rich citizens): Men: wore mandarin collar shirt, a mahadthai hair style (), and wore chong kben. Women: wore the sabai and pha nung. 3. Villagers: Men: wore a loincloth, displayed a naked chest, a mahadthai hair style, sometimes wore sarong or chong kben. Women: wore the sabai and pha nung.
1. Court clothing (worn by the king, queen, concubines, and senior government officials): Men: The king wore mongkut (), as headgear, round Mandari.n collar with khrui and wore chong kben (), as trousers. Court officers, (who served in the royal palace) wore lomphok, as headgear, khrui, and wore chong kben. Women The queen wore chada (), as headgear, sabai (), (a breast cloth that wrap over one shoulder around chest and back) and wore pha nung (), as a skirt. Concubines wore long hair, sabai, and pha nung. 2. Nobles (rich citizens): Men: wore mandarin collar shir.t, a mahadthai hair style (), and wore chong kben Women: wore the sabai and pha nung. 3. Villagers: Men: wore a loincloth, displayed a naked chest, a mahadthai hair style, sometimes wore sarong or chong kben Women: wore the sabai and pha nung.