Dressing Etiquette

In Peru, males frequently wear apparel in the shape of rhombuses, such as the poncho, which has brilliant colors and gives a lot of warmth. It's a huge chunk with a hole in the centre for the head. There are many distinct sorts (depending on locale), and they are used for various reasons. Although some men wear it on a regular basis, it is mainly reserved for exceptional events.

Men in Peru wear hats with specific bands known as "centillo." They are bright and joyful. The pants are simple, while the sweaters are made of alpaca, llama, or sheep wool. Jerseys are warm and typically embellished with geometric embellishments and patterned animal patterns.

Ponchos, dresses, blankets, skirts, tunics, and hats are the key components of women's traditional apparel in this country. Each costume or piece of clothing vary drastically from one location to the next in order to highlight the particular qualities of each city or town. People may determine if a woman is from a town or city by her hat, as well as if she hails from a wealthy or poverty family.

Women usually wear cloth on their shoulders, which are rectangular pieces of hand-woven cloth. It is a typical portion, and this manda is placed on the shoulders and immobilized by crossing it across the forehead and knotting it in front of the breast.