Fabric
There were many fabrics the Egyptians used for their clothing. Some arrived in the New Kingdom, and some arrived on the voyage to Punt.
Linen was the most common fabric. It was used by everybody, except for extremely poor people. It was popular because it was easy to move and breath. It helped them feel more connected to Ra, the sun god, because it let sunlight in. It was also considered a holy material, as the gods were the first to don the material.
Wool is another material, for poor people. It kept the heat in, making it very hot, and was considered an unholy material, as Set was forced to wear wool when he was banished to the desert.
Leopard skin was only worn by priests and nobles and royalty. But it was a very comfortable thing to have and didn't cover your whole body.
Linen was the most common fabric. It was used by everybody, except for extremely poor people. It was popular because it was easy to move and breath. It helped them feel more connected to Ra, the sun god, because it let sunlight in. It was also considered a holy material, as the gods were the first to don the material.
Wool is another material, for poor people. It kept the heat in, making it very hot, and was considered an unholy material, as Set was forced to wear wool when he was banished to the desert.
Leopard skin was only worn by priests and nobles and royalty. But it was a very comfortable thing to have and didn't cover your whole body.
Accessories
Men and women were normally seen with accessories. For example, gold necklaces with many different color tiles were very popular among both sexes. Also, arm bands and heavily decorated earrings were common. People wore an eyeliner called 'kohl', a black substance which is still used today. Seen on most pharaohs crowns, a cobra and vulture, symbolizing royalty. Nekhbet, the vulture, is a sworn protector of the royal family. The Uraeus, the cobra,
Male Clothing
In Ancient Egypt, men wore a variety of clothes. People of average wealth (farmers, craftsmen, etc) would wear a simple tunic. Some wealthier families would have the money to buy dresses. Priests (and sometimes pharaohs) would wear a leopard skin cape. If they were minor or new priests, they would wear a tunic underneath. If they were of a higher rank, they wore a dress underneath. Boys normally wore a tunic, like the men. Most boys, from newborn to 7 or 8 years old, had nothing. Boys of a higher rank or more money gained a tunic made of more fine material, usually decorated.
Female Clothing
Female clothing was (obviously) never short or lacking in privacy. Even in the old days, that was unsophisticated and rude. Girls wore a no-sleeved dress, commonly made of linen, as wool was hard to fit in this type of dress. Most times there would be a shawl on top near the shoulders. Women would wear this, as well, except for poorer families. They wore a plain white dress, nothing else. Some very special styles included having one arm out of the shawl, and the shawl draped around the breasts.
Parties
When the Egyptians had parties, the Egyptians had parties. Most times they were a riot. There were dancers and singers and instruments and feasts. Dancers were girls, who normally were close to naked, with short, tight panties and bra. Like a bikini, almost. Most guests brought presents for the host, and the host had presents for them. They would place a frozen, scented piece of fragrance on their heads with a string holding it. Over a few hours, it would melt and trickle down their heads, cooling them and scenting them.