The phrase "indigenous clothes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to the traditional clothing worn by a particular group of people in a particular region. For example: "The indigenous people of the Andean region of South America are known for their unique style of clothing, with vibrant colors and patterns that reflect their culture."
25 years ago in a small colonists' settlement called Calamar in Colombia a group of about 40 indigenous people wearing no clothes and speaking a language no one could understand turned up on the doorstep of the local school.
A former union leader for coca farmers, Mr. Morales toured the country wearing traditional clothes and touting his indigenous roots.
Early French settlers made their own fabrics and clothes and bartered with indigenous peoples for animal skins and pelts, with beaver predominating in Canada and deer in Louisiana.
On the same plaza, the indigenous Huichol people sell bags, embroidered clothes and their distinctive jewellery made from minute colourful beads.
Dressed in Indian clothes, their affinity with their indigenous neighbours would have been apparent.
Recently, the New York Fashion Week designer behind KTZ said his fall/winter 2015 line which caused outrage after it was pointed out that the clothes were blatant rip-offs of contemporary indigenous designers was "a tribute to the primal woman, indigenous to this land, who evolves into a sexualized, empowered being".
Their migration has disturbed settled communities of the Asháninka indigenous group, as the tribe have stolen food, clothes and weapons from many homes.
I loved his indigenous outfit (I love to wear my Japanese clothes).
Indigenous people are not going to talk all dressed up in new clothes with a camera shoved down their face.
The Taushiro and other indigenous groups had long harvested a sticky white substance that leaked from certain trees and coated their clothes, making them waterproof.
