Ayutthaya period shows the dress.
Children with Pom Jook, wearing ankle bracelets, not wearing shirts.
Traditional children’s garments were heavily influenced by the values of adults, particularly their hairstyles. Braiding or making a hair-knot was believed to improve the health of children, while a special ceremony marked the cutting of the hair-knot at a certain age, symbolizing a prosperous future. Children’s clothing also reflected their family’s social status.
Children’s accessories resemble those of adults in smaller sizes, often featuring small bells for easy tracking. These charms serve both practical and spiritual purposes, believed to protect children from harm and bring blessings. ‘Jub Ping/ Ta Ping,’ used to cover the genital area, is made of various materials based on the family’s wealth, ranging from coconut shell to silver or gold
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