Mu?umu?u

The Muumuu (Hawaiian: cut, cut, IPA: / mumu, also mu'umu'u, muumuu ) is a traditional Hawaiian dress. It is loose and neither with Bund or otherwise body hugging and depends therefore reduced from the shoulders. The name is derived from both of them that used to be the collar has been omitted, as well as the short sleeves. In contrast, the Holoku ( Mother Hubbard dress) has called fringed dress always has a collar and usually a train.

Originally brought by missionaries to Polynesia, to cover the exposed breast of the female population, which contributed about one- Pau, the traditional Muumuu is now regarded as a remnant of the Victorian period. Over time, lighter materials for the production of clothes were used, such as cotton, which is brightly colored and decorated with floral patterns.