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SABAI - Sabai is a swal like garment and breast cloth worn in mainland Southeast Aisa . Sabai is worn by women as a silk based breast wrapper in Thailand. The Sabai was derived from Indian Saree. History - Sabai is derived from Indian Saree , which may have been introduce to Southeast Aisa through the Indeanaized kindom a along with other traditions and elements of Indian culture.. Sabai could be worn around the nacked chest or on top of another cloth . The practice of wearing sabai along with Victorian cloth was a common practice during the region of king Chutgala Korn. Source - Google 

SUEA PHRARATCHATHAM - The men national costume is known as Suea Phraratchatham . It was designed as a national costume by royal tailors . Many of an wearing the shirt for ceremonies such as there own wedding.  The shirt shares the appears of the Raj Pattern jackets which is older adopted Nehru Jackets . It has been adopted by many especially politicians, civil officers. The suea Phraratchatham is having coller 3.5 to 4 centimetres in height being slightly appeared at the sides, with five round bottoms covered with a meterial intendical or similar to that shirt, may have a left side breast pocket. The shirt comes three variety -  1. Short sleeve  2. Long sleeve  3. Long sleeve with Sash  This shirt is worn with trousers. Source- Google

Thailand are as instantly iconic as the traditional Thai dress or Chut Thai . Pierre Balmain , a french courier founded the fashion house designed dress from Thai Silk .  THE TEN THAI DRESSESS .... Thai dresses are form historical records of royal dresses for every occasion  RUEMAN TON  -   Casual and too comfortable dress . The Ruean Ton consists of a collarless blouse and ankle length sarong or sinh . It is striped pattern usually horizontal and towards the bottom of the skirt . In this dress the blouse has five bottoms down the center and three quarter sleeves . Now the Ruean Ton is often worn for religious ceremonies and holidays to going temples . Named after the teak houses of Dusit palace in Bangkok that were built as a more informal reception for the kings subjects. It is suitable casual and non official functions as Buddist festivals. Source - Google.