Overalls are a utilitarian garment worn for protection in various occupations, but also as a fashion statement. Denim is a common material, and function dictates the fabric used, such as flame-retardant for race car drivers and military personnel. In Sweden and Finland, college students wear special overalls known as student overalls, customized with buttons and patches.
The suit is a single garment consisting of trousers, chest cover and braces or braces. They are typically a utilitarian garment worn as a sort of protection in various occupations including farm and railroad work, auto racing, and military work. Some people wear the garment as a fashion statement or for convenience rather than for work. A similar garment, covering the entire torso and upper arms, is sometimes referred to by this name, although it is more often called a suit.
A variety of materials can be used to make overalls, but denim is perhaps the most common. Called dungarees in England after the Indian fabric that was the forerunner of denim, this type became popular with British sailors and railroad workers in the United States in the 19th century. Modern blue jeans are also sometimes called dungarees and also originated as workwear. Denim overalls have become more common as everyday wear, particularly for young people, and there are many different colors and styles available.
Function often dictates the fabric used to make the suits. Race car drivers and drag racers wear suits made from a flame-retardant fabric, such as wool or Nomex®, to protect them in the event of an accident. Those worn by members of the military are also commonly flame retardant. Workers, mechanics, sailors, and similar types of workers may wear protective coveralls, or coveralls, made of cotton or nylon. These suits are usually worn over street clothes, while suits are typically worn over long johns and a shirt, or just a shirt.
In Sweden and Finland, many college students wear special overalls known as student overalls. Engineering students most often wear them, but some students in other fields of study have adopted the practice. Students are assigned different colors, depending on their specific academic program, and make the uniform their own by adding buttons, patches, etc. related to their political and personal interests, becoming a kind of walking scrapbook. Students can also swap pieces of their clothing with each other.
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