Egypt is a hot country and so people wore lightweight clothes which kept them cool. We can see what they wore from the many paintings and sculptures they left behind. Ancient Egyptian clothes covered most of their skin and were made from plant fibres such as linen.
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Unlike the modern western world, women's clothing in Ancient Egypt tended to be more conservative than that of men. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdom, the most frequently used costume for women was the simple sheath dress. A rectangular piece of cloth was folded once and sewn down the edge to make a tube.
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Its color was generally whitish, in contrast to the colorful clothes foreigners wore in Egyptian depictions, although dyed cloth was not unknown. Everyday clothing was mostly undecorated, though pleating was known since the Old Kingdom, when some dresses of upper class Egyptians were pleated horizontally.
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The artist uses relative size and shadow in order to show the required perspective. The Ancient Egyptian was less interested in how something appeared to a particular viewer and more interested in what the object actually looked like. To that end he chose different view points for each part of the body.
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The clothing worn by men and women was made of linen, were simple in design, and lightweight for the hot climate. All men, from the tomb worker to the pharaoh, wore a kind of kilt or apron that varied in length over the years, from halfway above the knee, to halfway below it. It was tied at the front, folded in at the side, or in two knots at the hips. A sleeved, shirt-like garment also became fashionable.
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Egyptians adorned themselves with as much jewelry as they could afford. Pairs of bracelets were worn around the wrist or high on the arm, above the elbow. Rings and anklets were also worn. Women wore large round earrings and put bands around their heads or held their hair in place with ivory and metal hair pins.
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Spinning, weaving, and the sewing of clothes was an important activity at all levels of society. Royal harem ladies were involved in it as a commercial enterprise, and peasant and workers' wives produced clothing for their families and bartered the surplus.
http://www.womenintheancientworld.com/women's%20clothing.htm
The basic structure remained the same throughout Egyptian history, but many variations were possible, and the style varied over time with the age, gender, and social class of the wearer. Old Kingdom women wore wigs with two or three lairs of very tight braids across the top of the head and down both sides and the back.
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The manufacture of clothes was apparently mostly women's work. It was generally done at home, but there were workshops run by noblemen or other men of means. Basic garments with minor variations accounted for fashion, social status and wealth did not change fundamentally throughout Egypt's history.
http://www.crystalinks.com/egyptclothing.html
Most of the clothing in Ancient Egypt was made of linen; a few items were made from wool. Cotton was not introduced until the Coptic (Christian) period. Linen is spun from the stem of the flax plant. Different grades were produced depending on the desired end product.
http://www.womenintheancientworld.com/women's%20clothing.htm
what did egyptians wear
Egyptians wore a pair of bracelets around the wrist or high on the arm, above the elbow, rings and anklets were also worn, women wore large round earrings and put bands around their heads or held their hair in place with ivory and metal hair pins. In Egypt man did wears pairs of bracelets were worn around the wrist or high on the arm above the elbow and rings and anklets also. Women wore large round earrings and put bands around their heads or held their hair in place with ivory and metal hair pins.