Jedi robes

"You can't walk around dressed like a monk while clones are on the hunt for Jedi."

- Janus Kasmir, to Caleb Dume

Jedi robes was a term that referred to the monk-like garments and robes worn by members of the Jedi Order. Although they were free to choose their clothing from the time they became Padawans, most Jedi adopted the garments traditionally associated with the order, with notable exceptions like Aayla Secura and Ahsoka Tano. During the final years of the Galactic Republic, Anakin Skywalker wore darker garments than his fellow Jedi, a choice that drew concern from the Jedi Masters.

Description
Although the Jedi had no set uniforms, their clothes tended to follow a pattern, consisting of an undertunic, an overtunic, an outer robe with a deep hood and wide sleeves, loose-fitting trousers, a tabard, a broad sash tied about the waist, and tall boots. Those pieces of clothing and footwear generally varied in light earth tones, though several Jedi were known for wearing darker versions. In the eyes of some, like the Kalleran scoundrel Janus Kasmir, Jedi robes made their wearers look similar to monks.

History
From the time they are Padawans, members of the Jedi Order were free to choose their clothing. The Jedi Knight Anakin Skywalker wore darker garments than his fellow Jedi during the last years of the Galactic Republic, a fact which drew concern from the Jedi Masters.

The Twi'lek Aayla Secura notably averted the classical pattern, wearing fitted clothes that allowed complete freedom of movement and left her midriff exposed. Her fellow Twi'lek Finn Ertay, however, wore a long-sleeved, high-necked full-length dress that began to flare below the waist. Ahsoka Tano, the Togruta Padawan of Anakin Skywalker, dressed similarly to Secura. The Kiffar Quinlan Vos favored sleeveless tunics, and sometimes donned a black leather outfit. Being a hair-covered Wookiee, the Padawan Gungi wore nothing but a sash, a belt, and a bandolier.

Behind the scenes
Jedi garments first appeared in Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, though they were not revealed to be the general wear of the Jedi until Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace.