How do I copy a clothing emoji?

Click any emoji card in the grid. The character is copied to your clipboard immediately and a confirmation briefly appears on the card.

What does the codepoint under each emoji mean?

It is the Unicode codepoint (or codepoint sequence) that makes up the emoji, shown in U+XXXX format. Emoji built from multiple codepoints show every part of the sequence.

Is there a separate emoji for a jacket?

No. Unicode uses the Coat emoji for both coats and jackets; there is no dedicated jacket character, so it is listed once under Outerwear.

Why are some shoes listed under Footwear instead of Accessories?

Footwear groups anything worn on the feet, including sneakers, boots, and sandals. Accessories covers items like bags, gloves, and eyewear that are not shoes or garments.

Will these emoji look the same on every device?

The character and codepoint are standard, but the artwork differs by platform. An item shown here in one style may render with Apple, Google, or Microsoft styling depending on the device.

Clothing Emoji List

Name: Clothing Emoji List
Availability: InStock
Author: Nham Vu

A searchable reference of clothing and apparel emojis, sorted by tops, bottoms, outerwear, footwear, headwear, and accessories, with the name and Unicode codepoint next to each one.

Clothing Emoji

Summary

A searchable reference of clothing and apparel emojis, sorted by tops, bottoms, outerwear, footwear, headwear, and accessories, with the name and Unicode codepoint next to each one.

How it works

Type a name or keyword in the search box to filter the list in real time.
Click a category tab (Tops, Bottoms, Outerwear, Footwear, Headwear, Accessories) to narrow the list.
Click any emoji card to copy that emoji character to your clipboard.
Read the codepoint below each emoji for its Unicode reference (for example U+1F455).
Clear the search box and select "All" to see the full curated list again.

Use cases

Finding the right clothing emoji for a shopping post or fashion caption
Looking up a specific apparel emoji by its Unicode codepoint for development work
Building a reaction picker, sticker set, or emoji cheat sheet for a retail app
Checking what a clothing emoji is actually named before using it in a message
Comparing similar-looking items, such as a running shoe versus a hiking boot

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-07-22 · Reviewed by Nham Vu