- Sardinia:
- Men: knee-length pants called "calzoni", a white, long-sleeved shirt called a "camisa", a woolen vest called a "sa berritta" and sometimes a traditional jacket called "su gipponi"
- Women: long skirts made from wool or linen called "sa gunnedda", paired with a blouse called "sa camisa", and a headscarf called "su mucadore"
- Sicily:
- Men: knee-length pants called "bramieri", a linen or cotton shirt with puffed sleeves called a "camicia", and a waistcoat called a "panciotto".
- Women: long skirts called "gonna" or "veste", a blouse called a "camicia", a sash called a "fazzoletto" and sometimes a headscarf called a "copricapo".
- Naples:
- Men: black, baggy pants called "calzoni", a white shirt with a high collar, and a long black jacket.
- Women: long dresses made from silk or cotton, often in bright colors, and sometimes with a shawl or headscarf.
- Latium:
- Men: dark trousers called "calzoni", a white shirt with a stand-up collar, and a short black jacket called "a cioppa".
- Women: long skirts made from wool or linen, white shirts with embroidered collars, and a headscarf called "il fazzoletto".
2. Vestiti popolari:
These are traditional clothing styles worn by people in Italy for everyday or work purposes.
- Men: pants called "pantaloni" or "brache" made of wool or cotton, a shirt called "camicia" and sometimes a jacket called "giacca" or "cappotto".
- Women: long dresses called "vestiti" made of cotton, wool or linen, sometimes with a bodice called "corpetto" and a headscarf called "fazzoletto".
3. Abiti eleganti:
These are formal or elegant clothing styles worn by Italians for special occasions.
- Men: suits, ties and dress shoes.
- Women: dresses, skirts, blouses and high heels.