Kazakh national dress has a long history, reflecting the national experience of labor activity. Over the centuries, Kazakh national clothing has been distinguished by its simplicity and rationality. 

The most important feature of branded jeans of those years – "they had to RUB". 
it was considered a real chic to have " gins "(they used to call them that) of three companies:" Levis"," Wrangler","Lee".   
At the time, Wrangler was listed on par with Lewis and Lee, and together they represented the big three in fashion.

Every family, mostly men, was involved in the processing of hides and skins, but women also helped them.

Torsyk (vessel for storing kumis) Clothes from the skins of domestic animals and wild animals were sewn by women using factory needles and threads made of durable camel wool (shuda zhyp). Almost every house had different sheepskin coats (tone). They were subdivided into the following types: sensen tone, sewn from the skins of six-month-old unshorn lambs; eltiri tone - skins of two to three month old lambs. Sheepskin coats were sewn with wool on the inside, which kept warm even in the coldest months. Depending on the length, two types were distinguished: kaptama (the fields of this sheepskin coat were below the knees) and camisolsha (its length did not reach the knees).

The craftswomen also sewed fur hats (borik). The inner part of the summer-autumn headdress was sewn from the skin of lambs or wild animals, the top was covered with material, and the base was often trimmed with a strip of fur. The winter headdress was a triukh (tymak), which had ear and occipital lobes. The most valuable was the fox fur tymak, it was warm and looked elegant.

There were many shoemakers (yetyksha) among the Kazakhs. They sewed boots (yetyk), women's ichigi (meats) and leather galoshes (kebys).

Leatherworking was another important part in the life of Kazakhs. The skin of wild and domestic animals was used to make winter clothes, hats, parts of saddles and other equipment for horses. Some types of clothing were so high quality and comfortable that the fame of them spread throughout the countries of Central Asia, and they were highly valued in the bazaars of the East. Also, the shoemaking trade was widespread among the nomads, as in winter and summer Kazakhs wore boots. In addition, vessels for water and kumis were made of leather. Although working with leather was the prerogative of men, women were often involved in these crafts.

The making and processing of felt was the basic craft of Kazakh nomads, and women were engaged in this. First of all, felt was used to cover yurts. Felt was used for sewing slippers, and thin felt was a material for various clothes. Also, felt served as the basis for the tekemet carpets, which were used to cover the floor in the yurt, and for the beautiful tuskiiz carpets that decorated the walls of the yurt. Along with this, carpet weaving from wool and thin strips of fabric was well developed. And in more ancient times, the craft of weaving mats was widespread.