Unlike the redcoats, the 95th Rifles wore dark "rifle green" uniforms with black facings and leather equipment to provide camouflage for their skirmishing role.
Famous for their red coats with varied facing colors (yellow, green, or blue) on the collar and cuffs to denote different regiments. Most wore the "Belgic" shako, a tall cap with a false front.
Extremely diverse, ranging from Cuirassiers in polished steel breastplates to Chasseurs-à-Cheval in green jackets and Lanciers with distinctive square-topped "czapka" hats. The British & Allied Army: Redcoats and Rifles
Wellington’s army was a multinational force with a patchwork of uniform styles.
The uniforms seen during the Waterloo Campaign (June 16–18, 1815) were far more varied than the classic "red versus blue" image often suggests. While official regulations dictated certain looks, many units appeared on the field in campaign-worn gear, captured equipment, or emergency militia attire.
Napoleon's forces were characterized by their iconic "Imperial Blue" coats, though supply shortages meant many line infantry units wore faded or more subdued versions during the 100 Days.
The most prestigious units, like the Old Guard Grenadiers, were distinguished by their tall bearskin caps featuring a brass plate with the Imperial eagle and a red plume.