Traditional and Modern Costumes: Dirndl, etc.
Gesäuse
In blue and green like the landscape and the waters, that's how the National Park Gesäuse presents everyday traditional costume in strong aqua and natural tones. Traditional costume is the dress code, for example, every year at the traditional Dirndl Ball at Castle Röthelstein. Something special: the Admont everyday traditional costume is shown with a "Froschgoscherl finish" and chequered body.
Upper Styria
Natives and guests alike will also find wonderful traditional costumes in Upper Styria. The "forest home of Rosegger dirndl" is one of them. It is festively elegant with a green-black plaid body, black skirt and dark-green apron. The interwoven floral ornaments make it a special piece of clothing for any occasion. The dirndl got its name from the famous Styrian poet Peter Rosegger, who is known to have grown up in Upper Styria. To match the ladies, the men wear a black-green plaid vest under the Rosegger janker [jacket].
Schladming-Dachstein
On some festive days, the Ramsau festival traditional costume is taken out of the closet. In the region of Schladming-Dachstein, there are many places to purchase special fabrics or traditional costume. Beautiful destinations are Steiner1888 Wollwelt, a tradtional fabric manufacture, as well as Lodenwalker, home to Schladming loden since 1434.
Thermal Springs Country of Styria
A tour with tips through the worlds of traditional costume: traditional costume in thermal springs country stands for a bond with one's homeland and timelessness. A tip is to visit the Hiebaum traditional costume factory where, on a guided tour through the transparent manufacturing process, you can discover how extensive traditional costume is and how it is made. Women's and men's traditional costumes are available in some other shops. Particularly popular is the thermal springs country and the Vulkanland everyday traditional costume.