Male Costume:

There are also beads decoration.

• Shirt made from the tulun tree bark.

• Sigar: Covers the head partially that displays warrior’s characteristics.

• Abpar: Loincloth.

• Pelepet: Worn at the waist during war in yesteryears. 

• Bane: Produced from animal’s teeth worn at the neck.

• Kubil Pung: Jacket.

• Gileng, pakel kukud, pakel peti and eput.

Female Costume:

There are two perceptions about this tribe’s female costume. First, black-coloured costume is for married women, while white-coloured costume is for children, the youth and unmarried women.

Second, black-coloured costume is for those that settle in Sarawak like in Lawas, Merapok, Trusan, in the interior like Ba’ Kelalan and Longapan up on the hill, while the white-coloured costume for the Lun Dayeh tribe in Sabah.

Beads and copper accessories differentiate the caste among the Lun Bawang community.

• Pata Baw: Worn on the head, made of beads. The higher is one’s caste there are more lines of beads covering the head. 

• Bane Bau: Worn on the neck, made of two types of beads that are bane bau tulang and bane bau alai.

• Beret Baw: Bead belt.

• Beret Ringgit:  Shaped like coins, worn at the waist.

• Selapit Perak: Worn on the waist in between Beret Baw and Beret Ringgit.

Originally, the tribe’s costume is made from the tulun tree bark, tapped until it becomes thin sheet and comfortable to wear. Among the attire produced are loincloth, jacket and female attire.

This tribe also uses banana and pineapple leaf fibres for making cloth. These fibres are soaked and dried, processed to become thread and then woven to become black cloth or other dark colours. The arrivals of traders from China and India that brought textile changed the tribe’s ways of dressing.