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Those of high status wear tailored clothing made from imported materials and jewelry showcasing gems from the valley. Gold is the metal of choice for accessories; those who can’t afford it make due with brass, copper, or plain obsidian–the most common and cheapest option in the area. In the city, people wear well-fitted jackets or bodices with skirts, usually made of linen. Cloaks are worn even in clear conditions, as the weather can change at a moment’s notice. Embroidery is used to add individualized flair and style to clothing. Those who work in the mines and outside the city tend to wear looser and less decorated clothes that allow more freedom of movement.
Traditional clothing consists of layers of light flexible cloth made of mycelium (called micocloth) and some leather usually in neutral colors. Leather is entirely functional acting as reinforcement on elbows, knees, hems, and other high use areas.
While matching the garb of the older generation, the newer generation has instead embraced more vibrant colors. Clothing still consists of layers of light flexible cloth made of mycelium (called micocloth) and some leather usually in neutral colors. Leather is entirely functional acting as reinforcement on elbows, knees, hems, and other high use areas.
Southern Plemyans dress in long tunics made of cotton. They wear sashes and toga-like robes over them. Sashes and robes are often functional as well, serving as bags or blankets to sleep under.
Northern Plemyans, who live in and around mountains, favor heavier wool fabrics. They tend to wear darker colors to retain and catch more heat from the sun.
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