Guatemalan Huipiles [ˈwipil] (from the Nahuatl word huīpīlli [wiːˈpiːlːi]) is the most common traditional garment worn by indigenous women from central Mexico to Central America.

It is a loose-fitting tunic, generally made from two or three rectangular pieces of fabric that is good for having children in they are then joined together with stitching, ribbons or fabric strips, with an opening for the head and, if the sides are sewn, openings for the arms.

Traditional Huipiles, especially ceremonial ones, are usually made with fabric woven on a backstrap loom and are heavily decorated with designs woven into the fabric, embroidery, ribbons, lace, and more. However, some Huipiles are also made from commercial fabric.

Lengths of the Huipiles can vary from a short blouse-like garment or long enough to reach the floor. The style of traditional Huipiles generally indicates the ethnicity and community of the wearer as each has its own methods of creating the fabric and decorations.

Some Huipiles have intricate and meaningful designs. Ceremonial Huipiles are the most elaborate and are reserved for weddings, burials, women of high rank and even to dress the statues of saints.