Plain, sturdy linen or wool tunic and trousers—everyday wear for townsfolk.

Durable layered clothing, reinforced at seams, designed for long journeys and variable weather.

Well-cut garments of fine cloth, suitable for courts, receptions, or a wealthy patron.

Showy, colorful garments designed for performance—includes removable accessories.

A midweight cloak treated with wax and oil for light rain protection. Hood folds neatly when not used.

Thick wool cloak lined with fur at the collar for added warmth in cold weather.

Tough-soled boots built for long roads; good grip and ankle support.

Soft gloves favored for social occasions; made from fine silk and trimmed with embroidery.

One of Miri's specialty pieces—felt hat finished with a tasteful feather and ribbon.

Scissors, needles, thread, measuring tape and other implements for clothing repair and alteration.

A small roll containing several needles, spools of thread (common colors) and a thimble.

Assorted buttons for mending coats, shirts, or trousers.

A small vial of dye and repellant mix; colors clothing and adds temporary resistance to stains.

A wide sash with expertly sewn hidden compartments and thieves' loops—nonmagical, expertly made.

Quick hems, tapering, or resizing of a single garment; typically done within a day if not rushed.

Simple, comfortable garments for children—durable and easy to clean.

Layered cloth and quilting offering light protection; commonly worn beneath other garments.

Treated leather jerkin for light protection. Studded option (if available) increases protection.

Leather armor reinforced with small metal studs for increased protection.