Uniforms

One of the most distinctive aspects of German cavalry were their uniforms. Up until 1907, uniforms were colorful and varied with styles and colors varying by the regiment type. In the German Army, cavalry consisted of several types: dragoons, uhlans, hussars, and kuirassiers, all wearing distinctive but different uniforms. In the Bavarian service, things were even more varied with schwere-reiters, uhlans, and of course, chevaulegers. Up until 1907, the basic Chevauleger uniform consisted of dark green (hunter green) tunic and breeches trimmed in carmine, which was the regimental facing color. The buttons were all nickle (or white). This uniform lingered on as a dress uniform of sorts as the army transitioned to a more functional feldgrau-colored uniform for everyday use. Below are some illustrations that should help clarify things.

Above is an illustration of the basic uniform along with the picklehaube and the mutze. The buttons were nickle (or "white") with were plain.

Above are some more illustrations. The bottom illustration compares three Chevauleger regiments' facing colors.

Above are three more illustrations. The middle illustration is of an officer. Note that the belt and cartridge box belt were in white buff.

The final illustration above depicts a Chevauleger in parade order, The plume on the picklehaube was used for formal occasions. The tunic on this soldat is a bit too large, especially in the sleeves.

The above is somewhat simplistic but should at least give a starting point got further inquiry. Enjoy!