The clothing of Beyleria's inhabitants remains a vivid reflection of past traditions. Geometric patterns and decorations, such as metallic discs, were introduced by the Elbalyamian colonizers and seamlessly blended with the traditional attire of local tribes. The most distinctive elements of Beylerian clothing include the doka—a long piece of woolen fabric wrapped around the hips to cover the legs; a flat cilindric cap with a visor; and a cloak made from folded, waterproof fabric.
Modern Beylerian fashion is defined by loose tailoring, layered garments, shirts with diagonal collars, and flowing silhouettes. Status and profession are highlighted through the use of specific colors, accessories, and hairstyles.
Typical patterns include broad stripes, chevrons, and wave-like motifs, symbolizing the natural landscapes of forests, mountain peaks, and waterways. Decorations on fabrics often feature appliqué or hand-painted designs.
Landowners shave the left side of their heads, while police officers shave the right.
Adventurers, on the other hand, do not shave their heads at all. Instead, they grow short beards and style their hair into either two braids at the temples or a single braid resting over the left shoulder.
Beylerian tailors predominantly use wool, felt, linen, and treated animal hides. Cloaks and coats are frequently adorned with waterfowl feathers and treated with animal fat or paraffin to achieve water resistance.
Ritual garments, particularly those worn by shamans, often incorporate vibrant flamingo feathers for their symbolic significance.
Beylerian clothing primarily features natural hues that reflect the misty landscapes of their marshy valleys: earthy brown-greens, soft gray-blues, deep burgundies, and muted beige tones.
Bright, vivid colors are reserved for specific professions. For example, a vibrant pink dye, derived from flamingo algae, is often worn by shamans and ritual hymn performers. Similarly, bright yellow is the signature color of kitchen witches, symbolizing life, renewal, and vitality. This pigment is sourced from the fruit of the Beylerian maclura tree.