Well-preservd textiles from cemeteries permit reconstruction of Latgallian, Sellonians and Liv garments and the whole dress.

           Latgallian men wore a shirt, trousers, jaket, belt, cape, puttees and foorwear.
           While the women had linen shirts, wollen shirts, jackets, puttes and footwear, with woollen shawls and coats as overdresses.
They wore crown-like headdresses.
           Couronian, Semigallan and Liv women, by contrast, wore long dresses fastened at the sholder by pairs of dress-pins or brooches.

The woollen schawl was the most ornate item of female dress, dekorated with geometric designs of bronze rings and edged with card-woven bands and tassels.

             From the late 12th century bronze decoration began to be replaced by glass and tin beads and embrodery with colored thread.