Leech bathed.
A manservant helped him change into his formal wear. It was a long robe, cinched at the collar and cuffs, and printed with intricate patterns.
On his lower body, he wore tight-fitting breeches and tall boots.
Bright colors were a basic requirement for noble attire. Commoners could only wear materials like linen in drab, monochrome shades, so vibrant colors and intricate patterns were a clear sign of nobility.
In addition, a family crest, bracelets, and a leather belt with a gold buckle were all essential accessories.
Leech chose a more subdued outfit: dark green with lace trim, adorned with patterns of flowers and jewels in similarly cool tones.
He wore a white shirt underneath. The weather was hot, and he had no desire to dress too warmly.
Sitting in front of the mirror, the manservant styled his hair.
