Subsequently, at the end of the 19th century, under the influence of urban fashion, shirts with a yoke came into use. The kosovorotki were worn outside, without tucking into trousers, and were girded with a silk cord belt or a woven wool belt. The belt could have brushes at the ends. The belt tie was located on the left side. Kosovorotki were sometimes embroidered along the sleeves, hem and collar; for the convenience of the step, the hem could have cuts on the sides. Geometric or floral ornament was used in the embroidery [1]. In the blouse, the slit with a fastener was, as a rule, shifted to the left, less often to the right.
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