The bridal costume worn in the Thessalian plain is still used in our days in a modified and simplified version.

- linomaniko poukamiso (edged chemise)
- diplos sayias (two cotton dresses)
- embroidered indigo-blue outer dress
- yileki (short waistcoat)
- cotton dickey
- felt apron
- kavadomanika (ornamental armbands)
- false plaits and head-kerchief

Collection of the Peloponnesian Folklore Foundation, Nafplion, Greece

This costume was worn in the 46 villages of the Zagori region in Epirus.   The flokata, the sleeveless overdress of the sigouni type, is the only traditional feature of the costume.  The other components have been influenced by the fashion prevailing at the end of the 19th century.

- flokata (sleeveless overdress) ornamented with red ribbons and cords
- embroidered apron
- printed head-kerchief, tied in the oura mantili manner
- ornamental belt buckles and chain

Collection of the Peloponnesian Folklore Foundation, Nafplion, Greece

The bridal costume worn in the region of Leukimme and Gastourio.

- roketo (white chemise and petticoat undergarment)
- velesi or ambito (outer shirt of taffeta)
- boustina (white knitted or embroidered dickey)
- chrysozoni or chrysokimero (belt)
- tzipouni (sleeveless vest)
- velenia (bridal apron)
- peleli or kremezo (jacket)
- stolos or yadema (bridal head-dress) wrapped in red ribbons, the staftades

Collection of the Peloponnesian Folklore Foundation, Nafplion, Greece