But the exhibits the survivors of sexual violence have entered are pyjamas and dressing gowns, and everyday clothes such as T-shirts and skirts.
The display opened yesterday and continues today from 10am in the Union Hall building, just before the start of national Rape Awareness Week, which runs from May 1 to 7.
Survivors were invited to either submit the clothes they were wearing when they were assaulted , or give the organisers a description so they could display replicas.
Students Against Sexual Violence representative and university graduate Niall Campbell, who helped organise the exhibition, said the idea was to bring the issue "to life''.
The organisers had accepted every entry, and had ended up with six displays.
"We didn't want to curate it,'' he said. ``We kind of just wanted the clothing to speak for itself.''
Some of the clothes also had panels beside them explaining what had happened, and every survivor was given the chance to tell their story in their own words.
Stories included the experiences of people who were sexually assaulted at different ages, and those who had experienced violence from a partner or ex-partner.
Student Kayli Taylor, a leader of the university's Thursdays in Black chapter, who was also involved in organising the exhibition, said one of the most powerful exhibits was a letter a survivor had written to their rapist.
Mr Campbell said after the publicity surrounding allegations at Knox College, he thought there was more awareness of the issue in residential colleges.
However, Ms Taylor said the exhibits highlighted the fact sexual violence was a society-wide issue, and not confined to the campus.
There were volunteers on hand who had been trained to deal with disclosures if people decided they wanted to talk about their experiences.