Additionally, men were wearing trousers. They were of different shapes and sizes and had numerous names: "gaće", "pelengaće", "pelengiri", "benevreci", "bečve". They were made from hemp or flax with some reaching the lengths of the calves, some of the knees and some would cover only the thighs. A lower dress over trousers, the only other additional part of the garment during summer, was actually a "rubaš" shirt, which also had numerous other names: "rubina", "klinara", "cjelara" and "rebrača". They were cut in different fashions and the most simple was "klinara" or "cjelara". It had clothespins ("klin") over the both front and back sides, straight cut, untailored sleeves and knee length. It was fitted by the belt at the waist and the shirt was partially pulled out, over the belt, as a puffy girdle ("bauš"). Over the shirt, a textile vest was worn, called "klašnja". It could be with or without sleeves, and was covered with the wool or "kostret" (coarse goat hairs) dress. That top dress was used in the mountains even during the summer. After the cloth which was used ("sukno") and the way it was prepared, it was called "suknja" (if the fabric was woven) or "gunj" (if it was rolled). It was of different lengths. In modern Serbian language, "suknja" is named for the women's skirt, while "gunj" is a thick, leather or fur, wool-padded vest which was often decorated with silver buttons. Sheep fur and leather were the most common so as some sorts of capes, blue or green. The cape with sleeves, made of fur, was called "šuba". Hats included shallow caps, proper hats and winter, "šubara" hat. Footwear consisted of some rudimental type of opanak.