Wanderlust World Wanderlust World - Grass skirt made from dried ti leaves or raffia
- Worn by both men and women for special occasions and ceremonies
- Symbol of Hawaiian culture and identity
2. Pa'u:
- Similar to a sarong, wrapped around the waist and tied in a knot at the side
- Made from tapa cloth, a fabric produced by pounding bark from trees
- Worn as everyday clothing for women and as formal attire for men
3. Mu'umu'u:
- Loose-fitting dress that typically covers the body from neck to ankles
- Introduced by Protestant missionaries in the mid-19th century
- Became popular as a comfortable and modest garment for women
4. Holoku:
- Long dress made from cotton, silk, or satin, similar to a kimono
- Worn on formal occasions and ceremonies, often features floral prints
- Embodies traditional Hawaiian style and elegance
5. Cape/poncho:
- Outer layer worn over other clothing for warmth or protection
- Made from various materials such as kapa, barkcloth, or animal skin
- Secured with ties, knots, or pins at the shoulders
6. Jewelry and accessories:
- Feather leis, shell necklaces, wrist and ankle bands
- Adorned with vibrant colored feathers, flowers, and natural elements
- Symbolized status, rank, and personal style
7. Hairstyles and headpieces:
- Women wore various hairstyles, including long, loose hair, braided styles, and elaborate headpieces
- Adorned with flowers, shells, and other natural materials
- Hairstyles reflected personal style, social status, and cultural significance