The
Low-Cape is a traditional garment worn by upper-class males
across the Ganeda continent. Made popular during the Colonization
era by King Ganed I, the low-cape is a large triangular cloth
wrapped around the hip.
The exact position of the tie varies, most commonly in the
front or side. The fabric itself is subject to much variation
as well, ranging from highly decorative silks to simple solid
cloths. It is common for royal, family, or military insignias
to be designed into the fabric.
Because of its simplicity, the low-cape has recently found
some measure of popularity among the common people, but as
of yet, is not an accepted mode of dress for women.
In some areas, the low-cape can also be worn over the shoulders
instead.
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