A gentleman does not trim his garments with dark reddish-blue or reddish-black cloth. He does not use red or purple fabric for his informal home garments. In summer, he wears a single robe of fine or coarse hemp cloth, but when going out he always puts an outer garment over it. Over a black lamb's-wool robe he wears a black outer garment; over a white fawn-skin robe, a white outer garment; over a yellow fox-fur robe, a yellow outer garment. His informal fur robe worn at home is long, with the right sleeve cut shorter for ease of movement. He always has a sleeping garment that is one and a half times the length of his body. For sitting and resting at home, he uses thick fox or badger fur for warmth. Except during mourning, he wears all manner of ornaments and pendants. His everyday garments, unless they are the formal ceremonial robes made from uncut cloth, are always tailored with reduced fullness. He does not go to offer condolences wearing a black lamb's-wool robe and a black ceremonial cap, as these are garments of good omen. On the first day of each month, he must put on his court robes and present himself at court.