A banyan is a type of loose-fitting shirt or coat that was worn by men in the 17th and 18th centuries. It originated in India and was made of lightweight fabric, typically cotton or silk, and featured long, flowing sleeves and a buttonless front. The banyan was often worn as a casual or informal garment, and it became popular in Europe among aristocratic men as a comfortable alternative to the more formal clothing of the time. Over time, the banyan evolved into a more structured garment, with collars and buttons, and eventually gave rise to the modern dressing gown. Today, the term "banyan" is rarely used to refer to a specific type of garment and is more commonly used to describe a tree species.

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