Lichen planus pigmentosus (LPP)-inversus has been identified in a few East Europeancases primarily intertriginous areas such as axilla and groin which is not contactingwith sunlight, and involvement in other skin areas was rarely detected. Because thelesions are similar to LPP in clinical and histological appearance, this condition, whichis characterized by hyperpigmented, brown macules or plaques, is called LPP-inversus.Until today, actinic LP, linear LP, zosteriform, and LP pigmentosus clinical subtypes oflichen planus have been described. LPP-inversus is a rare form of LP and so far, therehave been few case reports. LPP-inversus has been reported mostly in Caucasiansand Asians, and axilla was the most involved body region. In a small proportion(approximately 10%) of the cases, classical LP or LPP lesions may be located outside theflexural areas. So far, about 50 cases have been reported; also we presented two newcases that we diagnosed.