turuvõrkudes

Turuvõrkudes, also known as "turbanets" or "turbanetka" in Estonian, are traditional Estonian folk costumes worn during the winter months. These costumes are typically made from wool and feature intricate embroidery, often depicting traditional Estonian motifs such as flowers, animals, and geometric patterns. The primary components of a turuvõrkudes include a long-sleeved tunic, a woolen skirt, and a woolen cap. The tunic is usually white or light-colored, with the skirt and cap being darker shades of wool. The embroidery is often done in vibrant colors and is a significant aspect of the costume, reflecting the wearer's social status and regional heritage.

Turuvõrkudes are worn during various traditional Estonian events, including weddings, festivals, and cultural celebrations. They are also a symbol of Estonian national identity and are often seen as a way to preserve and promote Estonian cultural heritage. The costumes are typically passed down through generations, with each family having its unique designs and embroidery patterns. Today, turuvõrkudes are not only worn during traditional events but also in modern fashion shows and cultural performances, helping to keep the tradition alive and attracting attention to Estonian culture on the global stage.