A loose terracotta shirt with a side fastening and wide pale trousers create the home silhouette. A small indigo pocket with red embroidery adds colour beside the bowl of oil tea.
This original groom look draws on Lianshan Yao clothing: a long black shirt with paired fastenings and coloured edging. Two cups of tea rest on the tray held in the paws.
A red head wrap echoes the embroidered front panel of the flared dark top. Broad cuffs and wrapped lower legs complete the silhouette, with a wooden oil-tea mortar secured at the hip.
Pale paired fastenings, plum sleeve bands and an embroidered sash detail the long black garment. A wrapped tea gift is supported by the forearm and a sling.
Boyok checks the soaked tea leaves, ginger and garlic in a small iron pan. There is a quiet moment before heating: one paw holds the wooden handle, while the other holds a bent wooden tea pounder, its blunt end resting among the leaves. A quilted pad on the apron supports the pan at the waist.