Traditional Jing ethnic costumes are divided into two categories: casual and formal. Casual styles are relatively simple, with fewer decorations. Men wear shirts that are longer than the knees, without collars or buttons, and with narrow sleeves and bare chests; the pants are wide and long, especially the crotch, which is almost two-thirds of the length of the pants. They also wear colorful belts around their waists, usually one or two, and sometimes five or six, to show their wealth and ability. Because the shirt is longer than the knees and the slits are very wide, in order to facilitate movement, the hems on both sides are usually lifted up and two knots are tied in front of the abdomen at will, giving people a sense of freedom, naturalness, and unrestrainedness. The colors of men's shirts are generally light green, light blue, or light brown, and the pants are mostly black. Women's bottoms are the same as men's, wide and long, covering the instep, and looking like a soft and fluttering long skirt; only the tops are very short, the bottoms only reach the waist and not the buttocks, so there is a saying that "the long tops do not cover the buttocks", tight and narrow sleeves, no collar, open chest, but with three buttons, no belt. Women's clothing is rich in color, and the colors of clothing worn by women of different ages are also different. Young women generally like white, blue or grass green tops, with black or brown pants; middle-aged women often wear blue or light green tops, with black pants; old women mostly wear brown or black clothes and black pants. There are no floral decorations on men's and women's clothing. Jing women often sew a diamond-shaped chest-covering cloth embroidered with exquisite patterns on the exposed chest of their upper body, called "chest cover", which is both practical and beautiful. Formal clothing is the clothing worn during festivals and banquets. Men's formal attire is a narrow collared robe worn over casual clothes, mostly in black, but also in cyan or light brown, with a black or brown round felt hat, commonly known as a "headband". Women's formal attire is a long gown similar to the cheongsam but with a wider hem, short collar and narrow sleeves, mostly in black, white or reddish brown dyed with yam.