Is piglet from winnie the pooh wearing clothes?  

Although wild piglets are often striped, domestic pigs in Britain are normally pink and their young have no stripes. In Britain, a piglet is always depicted as pink and without stripes. E.H.Shepard's drawings are line drawings in black and white and Piglet's body is shown as darker with horizontal stripes representing a knitted garment. Disney interpreted this as a red garment, darker than the skin of the head, arms and legs.

The original 'Piglet' (a soft toy) was probably a knitted stuffed toy with a darker body, as Shepard drew him. The 'clothes' would not have been separate or removable but would certainly have suggested a 'body suit' rather than nakedness.

Perhaps I should explain that the original Winnie-the-Pooh stories, written by A.A.Milne in the early 20th Century were illustrated by E.H.Shepard in black and white line drawings. Some of these drawings were later issued coloured. Disney Studios based their versions fairly closely on the Shepard drawings but added detail of their own.

Shepard's originals were based on actual soft toys owned by Christopher Robin Milne and the original Piglet was, I believe, knitted in different coloured wools and stuffed. Pooh was made of fur fabric (like most teddy bears) and the original probably didn't have clothes.