The silk shirt is a type known as Damascene, with floral and plant-like designs and depictions of fish swimming upward.

This sleeve is made of satin and adorned with pictures of two saints. It is usually worn over the alb to cover the priest's arms during the Mass.

A child's blouson that was worn by an Alawi family member while learning horse riding.

This corselet, or vest, is a magnificent piece of jewelry considered to be a royal and official article of clothing.

The linen fragment is embroidered with yellow, black, and red thread. It is decorated with bands of elongated six-sided forms, heart shapes, and plant-like designs that imitate Kufic inscriptions.

From the time of the New Kingdom, during the treatment of the body with natron salts in the mummification process, gold sheaths were placed on the fingers to prevent them from breaking off. These are three of the twenty found on the mummy of the king; ten were for the hands, like these, and were decorated with gold rings and ten were for the feet.

A pair of slippers that is one of many found in the tomb of Tutankhamun. Some of them were never used in the king's lifetime, but this pair appears to have been favored by the king.

This small silk textile fragment, from the Fatimid period, is decorated with medallions containing animal and plant motifs and inscription bands.

A pair of sandals that was worn by the mummy of King Sheshonq the Second inside the coffin. The sandals are made of gold and were never used by the king during his life.

The circlet of 9 gold shells forms a girdle that was worn by a small woman. It was slipped over the head and arms to rest on the widest part of her hips and to cross the lowest part of her abdomen.

Prince Ptahshepses is shown seated on both sides of the belt buckle. In his right hand he holds a long staff, which is dominated by two falcons representing Horus. The falcons hold the Shen sign in their claws.

A headband in three parts: the first part is a flat rectangular headband with two small side bands. The second part is a gold circle soldered onto the middle of the headband, and the third part is an interior copper band covered with gold sheet.

This leopard skin is studded with golden stars and attached to a leopard head made of wood and covered with a sheet of gold.

Lightweight tunic without sleeves, bordered around the neckline with pulled strings, from the tomb of Kha.

This alb, or priest's vestment, is made of linen with embroidered decorations on the chest.

This embroidered linen tunic has a low-cut neck and wide sleeves. It can be draped on the shoulders. This tunic formed part of the vestments that were worn by the clergy.

These golden sandals that were found on the feet of Tutankhamun's mummy would permit the king to trample his enemies underfoot.

The pair of sandals is made of leather with depictions of four human figures on the soles representing Asian and African neighbors who were the traditional enemies of Egypt. The king would trample on them with every step.

This pair of sandals is one of a hundred pairs of sandals found in the tomb of Tutankhamun. It seems that the king wore this style of footwear during his lifetime.

This piece of linen material is traced to the seventh century after Hijra (thirteenth century AD) from the Ayyubids era.