The clothing of Tibetan men is basically the same everywhere, and the characteristic is that it is bulky. They wear felt hats or leather hats. There are many styles of hats, some are trumpet-shaped, and some have exposed front tongues or double tongues. Some of them are embroidered with gold threads, which are dazzling. Some leather hats are sewn with fox fur, which are quite magnificent. They wear short clothes inside and a long robe with a large collar and right opening outside, which is called "Chuba" in Tibetan. It is longer than the body. When wearing it, the collar is on the head to make the robe reach the knees. Then the belt is tied, and then the head is stretched out to make the upper "Chuba" droop, and the waist can store things; the belt is a wide wool belt woven in red or other colors, and some are wide leather belts with beautifully decorated pockets, which can hold valuables such as coins, and some are also tied with amulets of Buddha statues; they wear long trousers and put on long boots made of leather or felt. Tibetan men start growing their hair long at the age of 16 or 17. They comb their hair into a braid with red silk thread and then coil it on top of their heads. They hang the silk tassel behind their right ears and put ivory hoops, jade rings and silver ornaments inlaid with coral, agate and other jewels on the braid. This kind of red tassel headdress is divided into three types: single headband, double headband and triple headband. Hats include felt hats, fox fur hats, red tassel hats (called "Songsha" in Tibetan) and gold-rimmed hats. Men's clothing is divided into three types: "Legui" (labor clothing), "Zuigui" (formal clothing) and "Zhagui" (warrior clothing). As the climate changes throughout the year, the "Legui" also changes accordingly. In spring and summer, the upper body usually wears a short shirt made of cotton or white silk with brocade, with a large left lapel and a small right lapel. Then wear a round-necked wide-sleeved long robe made of cotton or linen, which is called "Chuba" in Tibetan. Generally, "Jiachagala" (a colorful large flower belt, a long wool belt decorated with seven-color stripes such as red, blue, green, cyan, and purple, about 23 meters long and 20 centimeters wide) is used to tie the "Chuba" around the waist, and the two sleeves are crossed and tied behind the waist through the front abdominal circumference. The edge of the drooping part of the robe is at the knee, and a bag belt is formed at the waist to hold the items carried with the person. The waist, crotch and trouser legs of the pants are very wide. The feet wear short Tibetan boots and the head wears a felt hat. In autumn and winter, the clothes and pants are all made of cow and sheep leather, or sewn with artificial flocking. Chuba is also made of wool or lamb skin, and the head wears a leather hat with ear protection, and the feet wear long leather shoes or homemade Tibetan boots with leather soles and velvet uppers. Zhuigui is a festive and ceremonial dress. It is made of expensive materials and exquisite workmanship. It is a fine Tibetan costume. The male Zhuigui top is divided into inner and outer shirts. The inner shirt, called "nanggui" or "duitang" in Tibetan, is mostly made of silk and cocoon silk fabrics. The colors are generally white, purple, and light yellow. The high collar, lapel and neckline are inlaid with gold or silver edges. There are also silks with various colors and patterns. The inner shirt is long-sleeved; the outer shirt, called "jiaogui" or "bengdong" in Tibetan, is made of brocade printed with round longevity, wonderful lotus and other floral patterns. The style is the same as the inner shirt, but it is sleeveless. The collar, cuffs and hem of the Chuba are decorated with otter skin, leopard skin or tiger skin. The width of the border is about one foot, and the narrowest is five inches. Some of them are also inlaid with white fur on the border (called Yongzhong Renmu in Tibetan, which symbolizes the symbol of indestructible eternity). The traditional colored brocade narrower than the border is used to press the border along the border, and then decorated with gold and silver flat lines. Some have three layers of borders, the bottom layer is otter skin, the top layer is leopard skin, and the top layer is tiger skin. The entire hem of the Chuba is almost covered by the border. The pants are all made of white silk, and the feet wear Tibetan long boots with leather soles and velvet uppers. The main male jewelry includes "Gawu", Tibetan wallets inlaid with silver flowers, ivory bracelets, flints and silver knives. Two silver knives should be worn, one is about one foot long and hangs on the right hip. The other is about two feet long and inserted obliquely in front of the abdomen. When wearing this expensive, free and easy, elegant ceremonial dress, with a "Gawu" on the shoulder, a knife inserted diagonally on the waist, beautiful wavy pleats on the back of the Chuba, a silver knife inlaid with a dragon, and Tibetan boots, the handsome image and tough temperament of the Kangba man will make people fall in love with him. "Zhagui", wearing a fox fur hat, a leopard-trimmed felt or woolen Chuba, a long knife on the waist, amulets and long and short guns, shows the masculine beauty of the warrior.