The Aguacatan huipil falls into the "village specific blusa" category, as it uses a white, commercially produced cloth as it's base material. This relatively short blouse is worn hanging loose outside the corte. The body of the huipil often features bands of simple machine-embroidered plant and animal figures in outline form. Commercial findings, such as tapes, laces and colored ribbons, are added in horizontal bands. The hand embroidery of the neck opening can at times be aldea specific in its subtleties.

Aguacatan cortes are among the few skirts that are back-strap woven, although foot-treadle loomed versions are also produced. The indigo blue or black base has narrow colored stripes at regular intervals and may also have some simple brocaded figures.

The faja is a plain narrow striped sash made of black and white warp faced wool or cotton and is hidden by the huipil.

Their large, multi-use shawl tzutes are back-strap woven in a simple red, green, blue, white and black striped design.

Men's traje, like in most other villages, has all but disappeared. The only vestige is the crocheted or woven moral (shoulder bag). Two-toned variations are produced for the tourist\export market.